s,;.N SIlabelJanuary 18, 1991 Vol. 20 No. 1 An honour for Help the Aged Canada) monial by the United BY CAROL THROOP Nations Programme on Aging. Help the Aged (Canada) On December 6th, 1990, was honoured to welcome Her Help the Aged, held a Excellency, Mrs. Gerda Christmas luncheon for the Hnatyshyn C.C., as new many volunteers in order patron to her first official to thank them for their visit to meet volunteers tremendous help throughout and staff. the year. Volunteers are Help' the Aged (Canada), vital to the organiza- located at Fifth and Bank tion, not only because of Street, (in Fifth Avenue their warmth and willing- Court), is a non-profit, ness to help with anything non-denominational chari- that needs doing, but also table organization dedicated because they brighten the to assisting the desti- days with their smiles tute elderly on a global and their friendship. bas.s. They are an affil- Al] those who have volun- iate member of HelpAge In- tarily assisted or con- ternational, which consists tributed to the work of Her Excellency Mrs. Gerda Hnatyshyn C.C. chats with of 18 member organiza- Help the Aged are brought Betty Gittens, Chairman of Help the Aged (Canada) at tions. In 1989, the work of together once a year. their recent luncheon honouring volunteers. HelpAge International and The staff and volunteers Excellency in an informal members from our patron, Her Ex- all its affiliates was including board setting. It was a very en- cellency, Mrs. Gerda recognized by the presen- and advisory committee joyable event and we look Hnatyshyn. tation of a special testi- members, met with Her forward to many more visits ***************** DON'T FORGET THE LANSDOWNE PARK Whyte House demolition considered REDEVELOPMENT OPEN HOUSE BY INEZ BERG ly approved by City Council was boarded up, not well tres- re: re-zoning/Official June 7, 1990. The stone enough however to keep On Monday, January 21st an on Plan out. Amendment application by Carling of the existing building passers as In August 1990 the devel- Realty to demolish the Whyte will be salvaged and used Thurs. Jan. 31/91 oper was required by the City House will go before the a veneer in the new building. Salon A professional asse- Local Architectural Advisory The applicant will provide to obtain of the Civic Centre condition of Committee (LACAC). The mee- a letter of credit to the ssments of the Lansdowne Park and the feasibil- ting which takes place at City to ensure that the the walls from 4 p.m. - 8 p.m. of retaining them. 5:30 p.m. in Committee Room building is constructed as ity and Development A at City Hall is open for previously approved by Planning approval public submissions. Council." Branch recommended of dismantling of the A January 11 notice from the a December re- the City's Planning and The heritage building was building in Development Department says, gutted by a fire of unknown port. in "The applicant proposes to origin December 1989. They suggested the dismantle the remaining For much of 1989 the build- letter of credit posted by *4-**************** stone walls of 520 Queen ing was not being rented, the developer be for $100 Elizabeth Driveway and con- but had been occupied by thousand dollars, to be re- struct a replica in accord- vagrants. After numerous leased when the applicant ance with the plans previous- complaints by neighbours it obtains an occupancy permit. INSIDE City drops Letters 6 surcharge Sports 8 In December the Glebe Neighbourhood Activities Urban Group notified the community of a City of Ottawa staff Naturalists .... 16 proposal to require all com- munity recreation groups to Profile 18 pay the City a 12% surcharge on their gross income. Money Books 26 raised was to be used for maintenance of City facili- ties used by the groups. GNAG is pleased to report the that, in response to wide- Quote of Month spread opposition, Council My shortest days end, voted on December 13, 1990 my lengthening days begin; not to levy the surcharge, What matters more or less and rejected the staff pro- Recent heavy snowfalls have provided endless winter sun in the sky, posal. This will help GNAG recreation opportunities for children of an ages. When all is sun within? keep its course registration Gillian Hurlow is not sure if she is being rescued from, Christina Rossetti rates at reasonable levels. or drowned in a sea of snow by her shaggy friend "Rugs". N EWS

36th Ottawa Scouts Fall Camp STEFF-KIM firewood. Then we went on James in SCOUTS CANADA a short hike to work up an Courtright is RE-ri RE',N1E1\T grade 8 at GZashan School. BY JAMES COURTRIGHT appetite for dinner. Each patrol prepared By writing two articles for LODGES After a week's delay the Glebe Report and its own dinner, and clean- - 174 Glebe Ave. because of predicted bad Zearning how the paper is ed up afterwards. We had a Ottawa, Ont. weather and a sick put together, he wiZZ short but fun campfire with K1S 2C7 leader, the 36th Ottawa qualify for the Communi- great skits. Then we went Scout Troop went ahead cator Badge. - RESIDENTIAL CARE on a twilight hike down the with its plans for a fall road to a - VACATION CARE camp. On Saturday, December neighbouring cottage, clearing fallen - DAY II 2nd, we started out early \R trees from the track for Danford Lake. We got and checking that the there around ten o'clock building was ready for winter. By the and started to set up camp time we got back we were near Scouter Adrian's ready for bed. cottage, which would be It was chilly when we got used for 'warm-up shelter' FOR up the next morning, but if necessary. The Grizzly breakfast helped to warm us Patrol made a super pioneer SALE up. That was followed by a kitchen beside a stand of Scout's Own worship ser- Fully de- pine trees, using them vice. Later we went to trim tached, 1-1/2 for shelter. We were then lower branches in a large »79'rW able to cook our lunch blocks from plantation of pines. Dur- Canal. New deck, kitchen, over an open fire. ing this task, the younger In the afternoon we did Scouts were taught how bathroom, carpeting, re- badge work. The younger to use axes safely and finished hardwood, fireplace, boys worked on the BP properly. We were ready for new lighting and venetian Woodsman Badge learning lunch when we got back to blinds throughout. how to light fires and camp. We ate all the food $210,000 234-0590 other camping skills, such we had left. By then, it as packing for camp. For was time to pack up our 233-2154 this, we took one Scout's tents and gear and get pack and discussed its ready to go home. contents. After this we cut down dead trees for Coupons! Coupons! The Municipal Freedom of Anyone? BY GLYNN'S DOORBAR Information and Protection of It occured to me the other day while sorting through Privacy Act ...is now in effect. the usual handful of flyers and coupon envelopes in my mail box, that there This Act covers all municipal corporations and a wide range must be thousands of people of local like myself who may pick boards - including those in education, police, health, roads, public out one or two coupons and utilities and conservation authorities. dump the rest in the garbage. It also occured to me that Each of these organizations is required to have - for access by the when you add up the 25ç or public - a listing of the general classes of records and personal more on each coupon you are really throwing away quite information. a few dollars that perhaps someone else could use. While the law provides for a right of access to these records, limited by With this in mind I decided certain specific exemptions, it also protects your personal information. Each to ask the Glebe Community organization will have an individual - designated as the Information and Centre if I could place a Privacy - drop off box for donations Coordinator who can assist you when making a request. of coupons in a prominent place, the idea being to If, however, you are not satisfied with decisions, the Office of the sort and redistribute suit- Information and Privacy Commissioner (l-800-387-0073) will be available able coupons to seniors. to review the case. However, before the box is in place I need to know Information, about this Act, can be obtained from: if there are any seniors who would in be interested The Freedom of Information and receiving money saving coupons and/or joining a Privacy Branch, coupon exchange club, meet- Management Board Secretariat, ing perhaps in the pantry 56 Wellesley Street West, 18th Floor, of the Community Centre Toronto, once a month for tea or Ontario, M7A 1Z6 coffee. If so, please (416) 327-2187 drop me a line c/o "Coupons" - Glynnis Doorbar Glebe Community Centre 690 Lyon Street South Ottawa, Ontario, K1S 2Z9 Ontario

January 18, 1991 Glebe Report - 2 N EWS Meals on Wheels joins recycling movement!

project. BY JANET SNYDER sidering that Dinner Wagon a recycling pilot on the Meals on Wheels The aluminum product is serves over 500 clients service or to volunteer delivered to the clients The King's Daughters Din- daily (125,000 yearly) there call 233-2424. and can later be retrieved ner Wagon, the Meals on is the potential to reclaim thus forming a closed loop, Wheels program for Ottawa, up to 2,5000 kg (5,500 lb) ideal for determining Vanier and Rockcliffe, has of aluminum annually. interest in recycling the joined with Alcan Aluminum The Meals on Wheels rigid containers. Washed alum- Limited to conduct a pilot aluminum containers, the MEALS inum foil and pie plates project on the recycling of same weight as disposable can be included with the ON the Meals on Wheels alum- pie plates, have been used clients' washed Meals inum containers. Appropriate- for the service of Meals WHEELS on Wheels containers. ly the clients were advised on Wheels for several years Volunteers can also include ON of the project during Re- Although aluminum cans can DELIVERY' products that they have cycle Week and the collection be recycled through the saved for recycling. started the following week, regular Blue Box program, For further information November 26, 1990. the rigid aluminum con- Response to the program tainers cannot be recycled has been excellent. Over this way. Due to their two-thirds of the clients weight they must be pro- participated, resulting in cessed differently. With the collection of close to the large number of clients 2000 containers in the first receiving meals daily, Mac Harb, MP/Député week. Participation by the Dinner Wagon was concerned clients is voluntary. (It about the amount of gar- Ottawa Centre is understood that not all bage being generated. clients are able to or wish This concern was shared VVorking for you! to participate.) However by many clients and vol- Travaillant pour vous ! with the high rate of res- unteers. Alcan Aluminum ponse the first week and was interested in increas- Constituency/Comté: positive comments from ing the amount of aluminum 710 Somerset W/O both clients and volunteers being recycled. For them 992-7191 the participation rate is Meals on Wheels provided expected to increase. Con- an excellent program for Agricultural Museum open weekends only to March 1 The National Museum of 2, 1991, the Agriculturai Science and Technology an- Museum will return to its NOQMA PETEQ6ON nounced that starting Mon- regular schedule. The day January 7 to Friday museum will be open seven March 1, 1991, the Agri- days a week (except Christ- cultural Museum will be mas Day and New Year's Day). open to the public weekends Two exhibits are cur- only - that is Saturdays rently on display at the and Sundays only. Visiting museum: "Haying in Canada", hours, on weekends will which shows haying equip- be 9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ment from the 1840's to This decision was taken the 1960's, and "A Barn after a review of visitor of the 1920's", which takes patterns (since October the visitor on a trip 1983) revealed that at- through the past. tendance, except on the The Agriculture Museum is weekends, was quite low located in the loft of during the winter months. the Dairy Barn on the Cen- However, starting March tral Experimental Farm. Let's deal with mental health

The Canadian Mental Affective Disorders: illness Health Association,Ottawa- and treatment, speaker, Carleton Branch in collabor- Dro Paul Grof, Royal Ottawa ation with Algonquin Col- Hospital, 7 - 10. Work- lege, continuing education shops are held at St. Pauls presents "Let's Deal with University, Mental Health", the 1991 223 Main St., Rm. 103. workshop series for the Park on campus. $10.00 per community. Targeted to person per work- shop. families, friends, people Subsidy may be arrang- ed through 837 Bank St. who suffer from illnesses C.M.H.A. Regis- Jacket $12800 tration and caregivers in the mental through Algonquin College 234-9986 $4900 health field. Topics: Woodroffe Campus Skirt Bldg. "E", Incest Survivors: Breaking Rm. 101, or phone: 727-618. 167 Sparks St. Sizes petites to the silence and helping, Limited to 50 people per generous speaker, Ms Pauline Barrett, workshop. Info: 230-8455 Family Service Centre 737-7791, C.M.H.A. Thurs. Jan. 31 7-10; January 18, 1991 Glebe Report - 3 Views expressed in the Glebe Report are those of our contributors. EDITORIAL NOTES We reserve the right to edit all submissions. glebe import P.O. Box 4794, Station E Ottawa, Ontario, K1S 5H9 Established 1973 Telephone 236-4955 The GZebe Report is a monthly newspaper. We receive no government grants or subsidies. Advertising from Glebe merchants pays our bills and printing costs. 6000 copies are delivered free to Glebe homes and copies are available at many Glebe shops. EDITOR: Inez Berg, 233-6063 ADVERTISING MANAGER: Meredith HAPPY NEW YEAR WELCOME TO 1991: We hope you Olson, 236-5967 BUSINESS MANAGER Sheila are all sticking to your New Year's resolutions. Pocock-Brascoupé, Whatever this new year will bring, we at the 233-3047 Glebe Report wish you all the very best in 1991. CIRCULATION MANAGER: Christian Hurlow, 238-3572 Please clip our schedule of deadline dates and STAFF THIS advertising rates, posted on page 6 of this issue, ISSUE: Susan Carson, Sally Cleary, Sue Jermyn, for your future reference. Christian Hurlow, Mary Kovacs, Elaine Marlin, Meredith Olson SUBMISSIONS As we've said before, we welcome your submis- COVER PHOTO: John Olson sions; news, views, photographs, letters, stories, etc. This is your community paper and we are here to provide as complete a reflection of our com- DISTRIBUTION STAFF: Courtright Family, Mary Glen, munity as possible. Geoff Gordon, Brian and Marjorie Lynch, Marlin Ideally, submissions to the Glebe Report should be Family, Dorothea McKenna, Deborah McNeill, Susan double spaced, typed if possible, and if written, Rose, Kevan Shantz, Sheffer Family, R. Watkins as legibly as possible. Sally, our typist (yes - Family, Matthew, Peter and Rosemary Williams, that's her with the overworked eyeballs,) thanks and Nancy Yank. you in advance, and so do I. So, sharpen up your word processors, typewriters, ADVERTISING RATES ARE FOR CAMERA-READY COPY. quill pens, or pencils. 1991 will likely be The alehe Report is printed in Renfrew, Ontario anything but boring. We welcome your involvement by Runge Newspapers Inc. in the Glebe Report. I.B. The next Glebe Report will be out February 8.

P.S. Remember to get out and,enjoy Winterlude: Monday, January 28 is our deadline for copy and advertising.

"HUthi,,' juil II.`" ..'41014I141,'"".'t,11}111 "4. CIRGUILATION

IP 1 PROF.4...1EMS? Ill I ll'',I1aL:1114.,.1 "61 4 :1 --"" aristian Hurlow 238-3.572

Tarek Al-Zand, James & Krystyn Annis, Christopher rcrier riTy g, James Avila, .ara & Ryan Belwa, Or call 236-4955 tu Kathy Ben.Liey, Durion & Julia. Berg, Bernstein Family, Emily Bertrand, Jenny & Sally Bitz, Boviie Family, Marie-Noel Bradet, Emily Braseoupe, Bradt Family, Hannah Burns, Michael Burton, Rita leave, rriessa.tle, (..3acciotti, Nyla Carpentier, Katheririe & Matthew Carr, David Carson, Alice anti Sally Carter-Cohen, Elliot Che, Kit & Susan Clancey, Margaret Clapperton, Veronit:a Classen, Cochrane. Family, Simone

Couture, P.obbie Dale, Bethany & Graeme Davidson, Calum& Lindsay,- de Leeuw, Alistair & Elizabeth Dempsey, Marylin Descharnbs, Pat Dillon, Dolan Family, Hea.ther & Sarah Donnelly, Rill Dovkisett, Jennifer & Krystal Dudas, & Harn> Dunlap, John D If,T Family, JI,Jdy Field, Noah & Finestone, Brian Foran Alexis (31:ass, Peter & Thomas Gle,n, Daniel & Michael Hargadon, Christopher & Mir Harrison, Medan Hein, Hooper Family, By: Monica Pine Horan-Lunney Family,. Jessica Horton, Hurio\N Family, Caitlin & Christopher Jenkins, Leigh & Paul .Jc..-,,nah, Airne & Diann Kennetiv, KennedyFamily of Third ,p1;1Hli Av. Amanda & Jessica Kenny, Christopher' king, Brendan & latatthew Happy New Year to Koop, Many KovacS, Glenda & Jan Krusberg, iJila Kubasiewicz, Tyler Kruspe, all our deliverers. Pamela Lahey, Danny Landers, Dont & Pont Lapid, Patrick Levert, Danielle & We really appreciate Melanie, Lithwick, John & Mark Lindsay, Gary Lucas, Tr e V 0 r Lyons Family, the effort you make Findlay., Graham, & John MacNalo Ashley Majmudar, Fred, Margie, Ray & Peggy Malpass, Bre,nna Mander s, Kay McDougall,. Diane & Leia McIntyre, in getting our com- Dorothea McKenna,. Amy McKenzie, ArTi Anne & ate McLeod, Gordon munity paper deliv- Jennifer,- Jodi & Van i' Miller, Jesse & Anna Millet, Christine,Joria.thF.tn, ered promptly. Lawrence & Nicolas Monaghan, Andre.,fy & Katie Mosley, liEinnifer, Catherine & this Alexis Motuz, Linton & Carla tviurpl-ry, Sana Nesrallah, Sarah Odell, Amanda Please remember Olson, Lauren & Merrill O'Malley, Michael & Alexis Palmer, Michae,I Pettit, Simone is important. Pfeisser, Priddle Family, .Natalie & Mar Raffoul, Jonathan & Andreanna Rene de Cotret, Colin & Tim Richards, Robertson Family, Fraser & Toby Robinson, Liz Ross Family, Rutherford Family, Margie Schiernan, Erika, Monika & Stefian Schneider, Schowalte,r Family, Amy Scott, David & Paul Sharp, Stepl'ien Sheffer, ra,...)ger Short Family, Tim Siebrasse, Lynn Srrivth, Sobriety House, Adam, Alexandra & Mark Taggart, Ka.thleen I erroux, Barry ThompF:ilon, Jc>anniir & Robbie. Thomson, Ben .TOrnlin, Travers Family, Alison van Koughnett, Eric M..-ilton, Lisa & Mary 'Warner, Watford House, Sonia Wesche, Nathan Wexler-Layton, Leigh

Widdowson Jennifer Matthew Williams, Adam,. Christopher & NicholLia.,1 Wilson, Andreas & John Wins-Purdy, Carmay & Selene W(Dilg, us Un Wood, Kelly, Kevin, Kiellaan and Kr iSt Kvher Wyatt, Yank Family, By Monica Pine January 18, 1991 Glebe Report - 4 NEWS "Skate's Beat" identification You can help Suspect has invisible, and the descrip- left is to phone the Public involvement is the Police. In whole idea behind community tion given by the victim is the past, upset suspect and based policing. The Police that of the typical hysterical victims have build, average called their boss, need you -- the person that ...average their mother -- cares about his neighbour. height, average age, result- everyone but the of people who can really help. If your neighbour is the ing in the portrayal Immediate action target of housebreaking, the suspect as that of being could re- sult in the and you see the crime, and of a bland nature. Perhaps apprehension are the of the suspect you have a description to because you in while still in the area. assist your police effort, background, out of the line Another word of the advice is to stay on the it could save your home from of vision of suspect, make line. Many times being the next target. you could better mental calls are made Shopkeepers and their notes of the suspect's phy- "I've just been robbed:" No customers can work together sical makeup. description obtained. must keep Our region now has the use as well. If you are present The shopkeeper BY CONST. GARY SCHUITEBOER --re- of 9-1-1, and if the victim in a shop when a crime has things in perspective Our Glebe is a close-knit hangs up our Operators taken place, and you have main calm. Your best weapon can community. People tend to apprehen- return the call, calm the information regarding the to assist in the look out for one another. a suspect is your distraught victim, and suspect, take the time to sion of One way you can show you of and obtain the much needed in- help out and remain in the power observation, are a person that cares an formation. store, and assist the store- your ability to relay about what goes on in your The message of this article owner by giving responding accurate description of the community is to take the as simple is to remain calm. Focus officers the description. suspect. Something time if you have been the as the criminal was your energy to gather in- Everyone reacts to situations whether witness of a crime, and could formation to relay it to your of stress differently. right - or lefthanded give your description to the Police Force. I will Perhaps your description be of value when conducting be responding Police. Your de- distributing Suspect Des- would be more accurate and the impending investigation scription of a suspect of the crime...nothing is cription Sheets to the Glebe helpful to police than that could be relevant to the if it assists shops. These sheets contain of the nervous clerk. unimportant case. It could be you were of the information needed to The clerk is the focal in the identification the only one who saw the identify a suspect. So point of the perhaps ag- the suspect. getaway car, the licence until next time...see You gressive or possibly armed Your first course of plate, colour and make of on the beat. suspect. Often times the action after the suspect the vehicle, as well as the clerk is more concerned direction of travel. This about the stress of the mo- is very important to Officers ment. The suspect becomes responding to a call. J.D. Adam Kitchen "IT S EXCITING. Co. & J.D. Adam THERE'S LOTS Home Accessories TO DO. YOU ARE HELPS YOU CELEBRATE THE NEW NEVER GOING YEAR BY OFFERING 10% OFF ALL

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January 18, 1991 Glebe Report - 5 LETTERS Lansdowne XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX GLEBE REPORT DEADLINES FOR 1991 X Not "bored" by the details MONTH DEADLINE DATE PAPER OUT show industry) are not being Editor, Glebe Report, January January 7 January 18 asked to foot the bill? Re: Lansdowne Park February January 28 February 8 heard Redevelopment Recently we have March March 4 March 22 City of Ottawa X In her column in the Dec- that the April April 2 April 12 portion of property tax ember 7, 1990 Glebe Report, May April 22 May 3 might rise by as much Alderman Lynn Smyth says bills June May 27 June 7 "...and rather than bore as seventeen percent for No paper in month of July of this alarm- you with details, I can say 1991. Much August August 12 August 23 ing increase is accounted with confidence that the September September 3 September 13 X for by financing the needs total exhibition project is October September 30 October 11 of Lansdowne Redevelop- within budget". the November October 28 November 8 J a when the I for one would not be in ment. At time December December 2 December 13 the least "bored" by the recession is biting hard, and when there are other details. In fact, I would X ADVERTISING RATES below are for camera-ready material. X far more pressing and de- very much like to know just X Typesetting and/or graphic/photographic services upon the city X what the budget is for the serving calls X surely it is vital "exhibition project". I purse, X scale down the plans for would also like to know why to X X ADVERTISING RATES the beneficiaries of this Lansdowne. X X civic munificence (that is, Nicholas Ralph XFULL PAGE '(10"x14") the members of the trade $300.00 A HAI,F PAGE (7"x10" or 5"x13") $175.00 A X Where do they stand? yoQUARTER PAGE (5"x7") $110.00 xX X X 5"x4" $ 85.00 X Smyth has not given us Editor, Glebe Report, a clear indication of where X Residents of the Glebe X 4"x3" $ 60.00 she stands. Her monthly X are desperately in need X reports are notable for X3"x2" (Business Card Size) of straightforward infor- $ 40.00 c?ç their vagueness. Some- X mation about who is doing A times it is impossible for what in the proposed re- A 10% DISCOUNT is available after the X a lay person to understand fourth time development of Lansdowne of advertising what they mean. (extra graphic work not included). X Park. We will be required On other issues she seems to charge the Federal Goods X One gathers from Jim and Services Tax on our ads. to have taken humane and X McCarthy's columns that decent positions, and it Alderman Smyth has been XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX-X:XXXXXXXX:4 is hard to believe that supporting a scheme that I she is as bad as McCarthy personally consider to be constantly suggests. disreputable, that of McCarthy is doing good building a huge convention work as the watchdog over centre, to be subsidized the Lansdowne redevelop- To make the with public money. The most ment, and if the alderman decision to build this is indeed following the has apprently been made of your RSP policy he suggests, I by city council before any would not support her in over-riding concept for that. you need the the future of the park has What we need is for the been established. This is two sides to state clearly a piece of stupidity, right Tactics where they stand, so typical of a developer- that we can judge. You oriented council. This might set the ball rolling noinr has been powerfully For a complimentary copy by publishing this letter made by the GCA's Glen as an invitation to them. of Milne. ScotiaMcLeod's informative Unfortunately, Alderman Boyce Richardson RSP newsletter Call: DANIEL S. MOORE B.A., M.B.A. Country Fresh 782-6720 LAMB FROM THE FARM TO YOU... Ma to: Name READY FOR YOUR FREEZER ScotiaMcLeod Inc. Whole Lamb (approx. 50 lbs.) s2LER) Attn.: D. S. Moore Address: 1/2 Lamb (approx. 25 - 30 lbs.) $2,715 Constitution Square City: Try our homemade Lamburger Patties 360 Albert Street, Suite 100 6 pack $379 Ottawa, Ontario Province: Boneless liotled Roast 4.89 lb. K1R 7X7 Chops 5.35 lb. Postal Code: (Minimum f Wier 10 Ilm.) Minced Iamb 2.19 lb. Stew 2.19 lb. Tel: (Bus) (Res) Maple Meadow Farms 826-2581 OScotiaMcLeod Trusted investment advice since 1921. January 18, 1991 Glebe Report - 6 1:14 tre.:7 ZPV vr=1,1_ mom prtprtrirrIT. 1'11101111111M owAy ylibli N cf\,42.rtho0 ',JAVMMM 1 11.1.1.1.1

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'1111 I I 111111111 Zb SWIMMER! ied '10.7o 3JY:Iter o Id II1111111111 ,z(V) *'444--z4e.)-_-&*401-- 640. Z (e4(11. SPORT Glebe Little League Baseball update avoid disappointment by BY MARILYN HALDORSEN age 5-18 are eligible to have the option of playing play. on a regular team or this registering early. Late NEWS FOR 1991 T-Bail (age 5-6) and Junior sof tball team. registrants will be sent Baseball fans are in for Ball (age 7-8) games will As well outreach is being to other leagues once the many changes this year. We be held at Windsor Park made into the immigrant teams fill up. Post dated welcome new president Gordon twice weekly beginning communities of Ottawa Cen- cheques for March 15, 1991 Greenwood. Former President early May 1991. Junior tre for players. are being accepted with Leslie Roster remains on Ball (formerly coach-pitch) REGISTRATION completed registration the Board as past president. will see an upgraded format. Although the traditional forms. We also welcome Serge The focus will be to better Glebe Community Centre re- For further information Boudreau as registrar prepare players for Minor gistration will take place and forms call Serge Although many of us have League. Saturday March 23 and Sat- Boudreau at 235-6741 or seen those impressive base- Minor League (age 9-10) urday March 30 from 10:00 Marilyn Haldorsen at ball fences surfacing on and Major League (age 11-12) a.m. - 2:00 p.m., you can 236-5370. Lansdowne turf recently, games will be at Brantwood the fields will not be ready Park. until mid-June of this year. PRE-SEASON CLINIC This is due to the late land- A pre-season clinic is scaping by the City of being held for 1990 all stars Ottawa (mid-October 1990) re-entering Minor/Major in despite pleas from local base- 1991. This will be at ball officials. Hopewell School for 6 weeks tt As a result, a wrench has beginning late February. been thrown into plans for t`gra.P Call convenor Paul Power at team expansion in Glebe tig§iLl2gill 237-5607 to register. Little League, which com- ,..)IVAIVMM)0 prises Centretown, Ottawa tuwupior/ PRE-SEASON VOLUNTEER blywntivovrAqh., .1E-3 rir_wgfN South, Ottawa East as well COACH/UMPIRE CLINIC -> as the Glebe. This simultaneous clinic - Early registration is being will be held at Hopewell encouraged due to uncertainty school as well. Call Paul with playing fields and pur- Power to volunteer and suant limited enrolment. Regis- register. tration is on a first-come- ALL GIRLS SOFTBALL first-served basis for 1991. Also new for this year GROCERY 725-1222 This will not be the case in is the introduction of an 0774WA'5 OWN TEL EPHOIYE ORDER ANDDELIVERVIARKET 1992 with Lansdowne opera- All-Girls Softball team tional. All boys and aill.fakatiRMWATALO6vE girls for ages 9-12. Girls will

ir* THE Likhisc)(:)livislIE PARK CIEVELOPIVIE1111r - 1JP1:14011rIE FROM THE PROJECT (:11:1:14::E LANSDOWNE The Lansdowne Park Development Project is a project of the City of Ottawa in a 43 acre property owned by the City and administered by its Department of Recreation and Culture. This news bulletin is the first of a series designed to improve public understanding of and information about the project.

The City of Ottawa is committed to a major development of Currently, construction of the Community Park is on schedule and on Lansdowne designed to make it a "year-round multi-use centre for budget. Landscaping, installation of the ball diamond and construction of spectator and participatory sport and leisure" and a facility to the fieldhouse is substantially complete. Paving, planting and completion "further complement the Region's role in hosting conventions and of the swimming pool are scheduled for next Spring. trade show business." A report scheduled to be presented to City Council in February, 1991, will The key elements of the development project include an upgraded address vehicular access into and out of Lansdowne and include a cost Civic Centre, combined with a potential joint venture with the efficient business plan for the development and operation of parking private sector, a refurbished Aberdeen Pavilion, a major new cultural/ facilities. special events area, a new community park, a new exhibit show Preliminary design for the Exhibit Show Complex and interior of the complex, improved landscaping and site services, and appropriate Aberdeen Pavilion and detailed estimates are scheduled for June 1991. underground and surface parking. Joint venture proposals are expected by next April and a public meeting Concurrently, the City is finalizing boundary line negotiations with to review them is planned for May. City Council review of the joint the N.C.C., and completing studies addressing the relocation of venture proposals is scheduled for June 1991. Curling facilities, the Beaver Boxing Club, the indoor track, and the Rough Rider offices. Currently, applications to establish 2400 parking spaces and to provide for commercial usage above the Exhibit Show Complex and along the To implement the project the City has: Bank Street frontage are being prepared for City Council approval. open house review is Established a project office at Lansdowne Park. Apublic to the Re-zoning/Official Plan Amendment scheduled for January 31st, 1991. from 4:00 to 8:00 p.m. in Salon A, Retained U.M.A. Spantec Ltd. to provide project development Civic Centre, Lansdowne Park. management services for the Aberdeen Pavilion, the Exhibit Show Complex and a joint venture between the City of Ottawa and the private sector. FOR MORE INFORMATION: Appointed Thomas E. Blood, Architect, and Heritage Consultant, Warren McCaully Julia Gersovitch of Gersovitch Becker Moss, to design the heritage Project Manager restoration of the Aberdeen Pavilion. Lansdowne Park Development Retained the services of Oliver Mangione McCalla to prepare a Project Office CityofVille d' Ottawa coordinated site services plan. 1015 Bank Street Appointed Brisbin Brook Beynon to design the Exhibit Show Ottawa, Ontario DEVLOPMENT Complex and the interior of the Aberdeen Pavilion. K1S 3W7 Department of Recreation & Culture (613) 564-3612 Service des loisirs et de la culture

January 18, 1991 Glebe Report - 8 GCA Lansdowne: What's $100 million? ment at Lansdowne. The Lansdowne. In the 1980 declared mayoral candidates BY JIM MCCARTHY City hopes that this private Glebe Development Plan, the for an end to "mega-projects" The City's dreams for sector money would help community called for the give promise in this area. Lansdowne are getting a pay for the total price Park to be used for active Let's hold them to it. recreation and sports, a lot of media coverage. But of its ambitious plans for LATEST ABERDEEN DRAMATICS Lansdowne, use which would be wonder- amazingly, it has not yet which have risen Last month I noted the from the fully compatible with a occurred to our local com- $48 million es- extent to which Alderman restored Aberdeen Pavilion mentators that a $100 timate of June 1989 to Lynn Smyth is using her near with an interior ice sur- million gift from the tax- $100 million. Develop- prominent support of the face and other indoor payers to the local trade- ers will be asked to con- overall Lansdowne megapro- sider recreational uses. In ad- show industry might be a developing shops, ject as a means to save the dition to the environmental less than wonderful idea. restaurants, a hotel or off- Aberdeen Pavilion. The social and health bene- Meanwhile, the local con- ice complex. risks of that game became vention-industry is also Developers would respond fits this would offer to even more apparent during hoping to get in on the in February, with Council the City as a whole, and the December Council debates act, with calls for a hotel reviewing the proposals in particular to the down- on Lansdowne. The opponents and a convention-centre. for a July decision. The town area, with its lack of the Aberdeen restoration The Autumn 1990 issue of City may hold a public of recreational green space were in full cry, and Council the Metro Ottawa Office meeting or Open House in late and amateur sports facili- voted not to start immediate Guide, a local trade publi- January or early February ties, this would bring a restoration work on Aber- cation, makes clear the to reveal its plans in more much better return on in- deen until the full costs eagerness with which this detail. Watch for it and vestment than the current of all the Lansdowne work mega-project is anticipated come to say what you think $100 million megaproject, are supposedly known, in within the local trade about the plans for change which has no expectation June. The upshot of her man- show industry. It also at Lansdowne. of returning its capital euvering may be that the quotes George McCabe, man- EFFECTS ON THE NEIGHBOURHOOD costs. city and the community ager of the Ottawa Conven- The City is forging blind- The potential at Lansdowne will end up with the worst tion Centre, as advocating ly ahead with this project, would thus provide a future of both worlds: losing the addition of an on-site without the slightest con- City Council with an'op- Aberdeen, and still getting hotel with complete con- sideration of the sur- portunity to change course stuck with the rest of the vention facilities over rounding neighbourhood and from this Council's con- Lansdowne overdevelopment. and above the 200,000 only lip service regarding stant favouring of profes- (Jim McCarthy is the GCA's of additional trade show traffic and other en- sional spectator "sports" representative on Lansdowne space the City is already Given over the real thing. The vironmental effects. issues). planning: "If the City de- how congested Bank Street calls by the two first velops Lansdowne Park the already gets, this develop- way it should...(it) will ment can only increase the become the Ottawa Convention pressure on the City and Vin- Guard Centre." Region to turn Bank into RECENT DEVELOPMENTS a more traffic-friendly Introducing plans for Ottawa's first wine storage facility, located The Glebe Community Ass- arterial, without the on- just minutes from the Byword Market. ociation (GCA) has not yet street parking and subse- quent narrowing that causes had a response to its Virt-Guard is the petfect solution for bath the private collector or the November 26 request to the the street to function so dining establishment with either limited space or inadequate ceffaring provincial Minister of the effectively as the com- conditions Environment, Ms. Ruth Grier, munity's "Main Street." for a full environmental In addition, the insertion assessment, including pub- of intense commercial uses Vin- Guard provides: lic hearings, of the City's into Lansdowne will in- Storage for 15,000, bottles plans for Lansdowne. evitably put pressure in State of the art securit-y the immediately neighbour- On October 10, the City Controlled Environment applied to its own Planning ing residential streets Fully equipped tasting room Branch to rezone Lansdowne to become more commercial, Park to permit uses con- to serve and take advantage 12 hour access 9a.m. - 9 p.m, 7 days a week templated in the City's of the commercial activity current plans, for com- in the former "Park". The Organized tastings and seminars with some of the top producers from mercial, office, hotel, result must be a fundamental Canada, the USIA and abroad are aLso in the planning. and trade-show purposes. and expanding change in the It is surprising to learn character of the surrounding 'The cost for storage is based on $2.00 per bottle per year basis, with tire that even the City's cur- neighbourhood, which the minimum storage Bin being 128 bottles. rent use of the Park for community-developed and trade show purposes may be Council-approved 1980 Glebe in violation of the zoning Development Plan and also As space is somewhat limited it is a first come first service arrangement. by-law! the new Ottawa Plan saw Such zoning changes pro- as remaining a residential bably cannot be approved neighbourhood. Pfease feetfree to cati without application to WASTING AN OPPORTUNITY the Ontario Municipal Board The demolition of the two for more Information (OMB), and given the gross dilapidated buildings last overdevelopment represented Fall opened up a new vista (613) 236-005'5' by these plans, there is of Lansdowne. Its potential little doubt that the GCA became even more obvious. will oppose these plans By contrast, we see in City before the OMB, as the GCA Council and staff no more Board decided at its June than an unimaginative and 1990 meeting. shortsighted willingness Now, City Council is con- to sacrifice this marvelous Please support sidering a draft request piece of public open space for proposals from develop- to the trade show lobby. our advertisers ers for commercial develop- There are obvious alter- native ways to develop January 18, 1991 Glebe Report - 9 4111N.. GLEBE NEIGHBOURHOOD ACTIVITIES GROUP 690 Lyon Street, South GNAG NEWS -71 Ottawa, Ontario KIS 37..9 Tel: 564,058 New beginnings at the Centre many thanks for BY JANE WILSON your time, first served basis. Monday March llth to Fri- effort and hard work. Please note that the price day March 15, 1991. This The Glebe Neighbourhood LATE REGISTRATION per table is $25.00 plus programme is designed for Activities Group would like It's never too late to the 7% G.S.T. - $1.75. The children 6-12 years of age. to wish each and everyone total cost is $26.75. The The cost for the 5-day health and happiness in 1991 take the plunge into the G.S.T. was not advertised programme is $65.00 and it It's time to make a New wide and varied world of in previous information will operate from 8:30 - Years resolution that will recreation. Whet your pending the implementation 4:00 p.m. Additional be easy to keep - become a appetite by participating of the legislation. We supervision is available part of the community that in a workshop designed to apologize for any incon- from 4 - 5:30 p.m. at a uses and enjoys the Glebe offer you a life time of venience this may have cost of $30.00 for the 5 Community Centre. Let's knowledge in a matter of caused. days. Registration for the enter the New Year together hours. The Glebe Neighbour- hood Activities Group will The Spring Craft Fair 5-day package begins Feb- FAREWELL be offering the following will be held Saturday April ruary 11 at 9:00 a.m. and A new session of After 4 workshops: 13th in the main Hall of continues during normal is currently underway and Beads, beads, beads the Community Centre. A Centre hours. Registration the ever popular Parent and CPRHeart Saver Course great opportunity to engage for individual days will Child Play Group is about Candle Painting in specialty shopping in take place after February to begin without delay. In Improving Children's a world of hand made beauty. 20th providing space is both of these programmes, a MARCH Reading Skills at home BREAK available. Come out and familiar face will be mis- Parenting Your "Hard to Come on kids. Why not about with us. This March sing - Sandra Mirabelli. Raise Child" make the break with us? Break promises to be to- Sandra has left the Com- tally amazing and St. John's Ambulance March Break, that is. The munity Centre and gone on Standard First Aid dates of the March Break are memorable. to full-time employment. Stencilling for Beginners The Glebe Neighbourhood T Shirt and Sweat Shirt Activities Group would like Painting Myers-Briggs Type Indicator to thank Sandra for the top Please call the Community The 16 personality types that determine how notch programming that she Centre at 564-1058 for we live, love and work. provided at the Community complete details. Centre for children of all ages. Innovation creati- SPRING CRAFT FAIR REGISTRATION Seminars: Saturday, January 26 Registration for the vity and a generous sprink- Saturday, February 16 Glebe Neighbourhood ling of kindness to all Acti- 12:30-4:30p.m. $ 85.00 to register: vities Group Spring Craft were the cornerstones of Fair will take place on Sandra's approach to re- 236-9125 Monday creation. Sandra, please January 28th be- ginning GA-F-F-N-E-Y Consulting accept our best wishes at 9:00 a.m. All applications will be re- for the coming year and our ceived a sincere thanks. on first come, WELCOME lives so easy to The Glebe Neighbourhood Young - Activities Group would like break - so hard to mend. MA!llf411 CDOUBLE BILL - 2 FILMS/ONE PRICE to extend a warm welcome (except as noted) ADMISSION - $5.00 ntEMBERs to Kathy Hebb, our 170000040Em0E00 new sl5ocuiLD010.,.d..d,0 After Four Co-ordinator. 234-3403 1074 BANK at Sunnyside MEMBERSHIPS - $10. Kathy has worked in various MATINEES: JAN 2 - FEB 16 V.1.4 0LIWSSMW$150.455 recreational programmes for both the City of Ottawa - and Gloucester. She SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT has a _ strong academic background MAYFAIR AN 18 10,25 JAN 19 1201, SIIIRTS 7'00 .,,.... WOODY ALLEN in recreology as well as RI) 1114.1 sweatshiris 5(7 7. extensive field experience. I-shiris - 310 ...gan,,, -Til,,,,,,,,,';,.f.,.. now on sale. co 8,50 cspliER SISTERS Under her leadership the Ill 9,05 Cimd 0.11ty... UMW RADIO DAYS After 4 Programme is sure Assorted Colors...u a) 10.401...f You can make AGreatOdtlden_ 111.1Mil PURPLE-. ' ROSE. to take exciting new dir- AWWWW. OFCAMO 11:00 the difference. JAN 20 10:45 JAN 21 1035 JAN 22 11,20 'JAN 23 11:15 JAN 24 11:20 JAN 25 10:50 JAN 26 ections. Welcome aboard TM 1,.....47 1.20...... 0,x, 7:00 7,00 O."... a "0 N'ut 4:.a' deer 7'00 700 7:00 1-,=-, cm Err IIABTIWOOD Kathy - we feel ) 2 , lucky to 55 7>imce (efi, SI B LI NG WHITE HUNTER M , I 1 1 Ti, MILO & OTIS ( r '.i 11 i A ZED & TWO VVIZARDS drre- RIVALRY BUCK HEART have you. Iv .4=r1.1a, NOUGHTS 0, awe -T-, - USC 7:00 Ai if 0 1 ni. ----- 121) Ifi, r ,e,O1 I III , (22 , 0- 8.55 THANK YOU 'I Feee Wt. WPM ,t1.1 11101' CCO 9:35 El em1011 [OWN., . .,1 ,., 8:4 0 . 429 JeNsof ni m y, , 1,30 S5 On the evening of Canada 9:05 "KIT 8:55 ITN : 9:15 . WOMITE Alp January ,....r .14 Montreai 1.11LAycilE i THE WALL ,,-..:i LARGO ...--.. - _JU ,_ tilnVItila 2 11:10 15th the Glebe Neighbour- JAN 27 10:50 JAN 28 11:00 JAN 29 10:50 JAN 30 10:55 JAN 31 10:50 FEB I lino FEB 7-00 7,00 7:00 7 00 hood Activities Group held ,,,,, ,n,.. CIARKGAHLE 7,. 700 121 7,00 wild ",;:,....=`, ,,, VMENIIICAI o-..... ,,,,,,,,,,.,,, "FRANKF,N- 4,1rgat ,,,,,,,,,11,,L,,,, In their Winter Programme Re- a GONE WITH as) 366 CGILI__Ill M. ...PM it HOOKER" THE WIND- Gcrie,H2OST gistration. 1 9:25 Heart SELLECK WOW ( CS) 8:45 al. cs9 _ ....., Many people beat a path ,....-eii ,... T H E cro 9.25 t) 0.- LOCAL 2., 4199:009,5,eli WNW' 4 1 UNBELIEVABLE (297,a0 9'25 r'-- to our door, saw what they WANDS. 1 ". (3.x.51C,'... THIEF .WIFE6e.1.0VER Heart 1 m TRUTH Y SHIFT Y HERo ROCKY V 9 11,20 wanted in recreational pro- FEB 3 10.50 FEB 4 10,55 FEB 5 11:05 FEB 6 14:10 FEB 7 1055 FEB 8 11.30 FEB - itp.1,,,,,_ 7.00 41)IfttECCIR 700 grammes and enrolled. III 1.371EAVY METAL- 7:00 (11%., 7 00 eV i Aritsi . 1. ,...... , , p pp;nnip GHOST . 0r G.N.A.G. looks forward to i 3:10 li ,. - be ° i ,,0 t, hi iti 1 i il l,1 Aux , I spending the winter with LA 11,(.1 III C II you. 90511E11AM, ._11 d9 1 11-45 55 ...... of )11.1 . .0 8.55 1.66','.iii',..;. d'nftAtic9ifi21?smo;r7; esirliirfis 4299" 1 .1 9.2 The Firm iii success of such an FL-ATLINERS ,Arz ] CONTRACT - aidIELltr.//N 1,20 evening is due to the many FEB 10 1110 FEB 11 11:30 FEB 12 10-30 FEB 13 11:00 FEB 14 10:40 FEB 15 10:55 FEB 16 7,00 r..,,. t...m 7 00 700 7:00 A.c.1VAn1 7.) 111,11111( 1, I 7,M 70o, lat,..1 B.6..T volunteers who give of d..,01 '--- - - LT..- WIN U0A 1' MIAMI' IIIE COMPANY !egABLAn vnl ' - their time and MC'''' '' 1-r,-", GHOST *-"' truly put toOF .S....1912r0A,N)...01:RS ...4,1) GHOST 0,11111TIINE 111=0 ... 9 25 Wilt 429, 9, 00 something back into their GHO di) 9,30 ..,...--' - CZ, 9:15 7., '&3' Woody Allen s 1.5.1115" FOR. -, l I community. To all of these 9 25 lu SH RIfY ,,a.,,,IY ' 8:}5° kih:.:14 c,.74.4 , PLAY IT '11',Itivaétsil). 6) oam--.1 VALINTINE ::.\--,z7..t. t,i,....,,, :,, ,0:,, AGAIN SA M "Good Will Ambassadors" - 2MZ7 a _ f -7-4---StIlOe 1 I G 9.51 410 ili....,

January 18, 1991 Glebe Report - 10 The environment and our community: A partnership for the future. M!Ottawa L'environnement et la collectivité: l'association de l'avenir.

Fantasy On Ire Féerie sur glace A figure skating extravaganza during Une extravagante présentation de Winterlude. patinage artistique dans le cadre de Bal de Ice skating has long been a part of the Neige. Canadian way of life. Now a great winter Le patinage sur glace fait depuis longtemps past-time, the sport of skating has also partie de l'hiver canadien. Pas surprenant blossomed into a graceful and creative art que .ça se soit développé en un art aussi form. If you are interest,x1, come and see gracieux et créatif. Si ça vous intéresse, performances by three Ottawa's figure venez assister A des représentations de skating clubs, during Winterlude's week patinage artistique par trois groupes de la long celebration, February 1 through 10. région pendant toute la semaine de Bal de The Minto Skating Club presents Neige, qui se tient du 1 au 10 février 1991. "The Lost Garden" Minto Skating Club présente The Nepean Skating Club presents «Le jardin perdu» "In a Winter Wonderland" Nepean Skating Club présente The Professionals Skating Club «In a Winter Wonderland» presents "The Phantom of Le Professionals Skating Club Winterlude" présente «Le fantôme de Bal de Neige» Among the performers, aged 6 to 50, you will see up and coming figure Parmi les artistes, âgés de 6 A 50 ans, vous retrouverez les jeunes de la skaters, present Canadian competitors, world professionals, and Ice relève, des patineurs de compétitions nationales, des champions du Capades stars. The new Winterlude Plaza will be the place to be this monde et meme des vedettes de la troupe des Ice Capades. Le tout se Winterlude ( near Cartier Square, at the corner of Elgin and Laurier déroulera A la nouvelle scène Place Bal- de Neige (au Carré Cartier A Streets on the RMOC headquarters grounds). For the event, an l'angle des rues Elgin et Laurier, sur les terrain du Centre de la MROC). artificial ice surface, a stage, video screens and platforms will be On y aménagera pour l'occasion une surface de glace artificielle une installed - it will really be the skating focus during all of Winterlude. scène de spectacle, des écrans de vidéo ainsi que des estrades. Ce sera Come alone, with friends or with your family. Fantasy On Ice provides vraiment le centre nerveux du patinage pour toute la durée de Bal de great entertainment for all ages. Neige. Que vous soyez seul, avec des amis ou avec toute la famille, ce sont des Show Schedule événements qui fascinent tout le monde. Vriday, February 1 Horaire des spectacles (all 7:30 p.m. Opening Ceremonies clubs) Le vendredi 1 février Saturday, February 2 and Sunday, February 3 19 h 30 cérémonies d'ouverture (tous les clubs) skating Club 1:15 p.m. Nepean Le samedi 2 février et le dimanche 3 février Club 2:45 p.m. Nepean Skating 13 h 15 Nepean Skating Club 5:45 p.m. Minto Skating Club 14 h 45 Nepean Skating Club Club 6:30 p.m. Minto Skating 17 h 45 Minto Skating Club p.m. The 830 Professionals 18 h 30 Minto Skating Club Monday, February 4 to Friday, February 8 20 h 30 Professionals 11:30 a.m. The Professionals Du lundi 4 février au vendredi 8 février t1:15 p.m. The Professionals 11 h 30 The Professionals On Monday, Wednesday, and Friday 13 h 15 The Professionals 7:00 p.m. Minto Skating Club Le lundi, mardi et mercredi 8:30 p.m. Minto Skating club 19 h Skating Club On Tuesday and Thursday 20 h 30 Minto Skating club 7:00 p.m. Nepean Skating Club Le mardi et vendredi 8:30 p.m. Nepean Skating Club 19 h Nepean Skating Club Saturday, February 9 20 h 30 Nepean Skating Club 1:15 p.m. Minto Skating Club Le samedi 9 février 2:45 p.m. Minto Skating Club 13 h 15 Minto Skating Club 5:45 p.m. Nepean Skating Club 14 h 45 Minto Skating Club 6:30 p.m. Nepean Skating Club 18h 15 Nepean Skating Club 8:30 p.m. The Professionals 19 h Nepean Skating Club Sunday, February 10 20 h 30 The Professionals 1:15 p.m. The Professionals Le dimanche 10 février 2:45 p.m. The Professionals 13 h 15 The Professionals 14 h 45 The Professionals Can You Skate Workshops Les ateliers ( Savez-vous patiner ?» Free workshops to learn how to skate for all age groups! Des ateliers gratuit pour apprendre à patiner, pour tous les âges ! Did you get skates for Christmas or maybe you just want to brush up on Vous croyez recevoir des patins pour Noël, ou cest peut-être déja fait... your style then come down to the Winterlude Plaza and see one of our Alors,, joignez-vous aux ateliers de patinage offert par des moniteurs friendly, knowledgeable Coaches and skate with us. compétent qui nous viennent de l'école de patinage récréatif. The City of Ottawa 's Recreational Skating School Instructors are Pour les adultes comme pour les enfants, que vous soyez novices ou waiting to skate with you. avancé, présentez-vous sans réserver A la Place Bal de Neige (au Carré Cartier à l'angle des rues Elgin et Laurier, sur les terrain du Centre de la Saturday, February 2 to Sunday, February 3 MROC). 10:00 to 11:00 a.m. Le samedi 2 février ou le dimanche 3 février, Monday, February 4 to Friday, February 8 del° hAll h30 9:30 to 11:45 a.m. or au 8 février 1:45 to 3:45 p.m. Du lundi 4 février vendredi de 9 h 30 A 11 h 15 If you have any questions on either of these activities, de 13 h 45 A 15 h 45. please call us at 564-1100. Vous avez des questions sur ces deux activités ? Communiquez avec nous en composant le 564-1100.

Geraveri Recreadon and Culture 11aw. Brigand 4w.,7b1we'r: Ottawa,Ontario K1E4S7 .564-1234 Servivisiolsksetdelaculture

January 18, 1991 Glebe Report - 11 CAPITAL COLUMN Budget decisions "share the hurt" if there are other measures with private sector involve- The Region's budgetary that can be taken to re- ment- but insisted it had to document title best des- By duce the negative impact be compatible with the cribes the city's fin- should the council decision Glebe and not be an over- ancial situation. It's Alderman stand. development of the site. called "Sharing the hurt." Lynn Smyth UNEXPECTED CHRISTMAS GIFT These goals were restated The City budget must be Despite our best efforts at every opportunity, dur- drastically reduced. Wise Kamal did not get a site ing the planning process. decisions must be made. plan approval prior to the I believe these goals also There may be those who Christmas season for his benefit the private sector. wish the cancellation of BANK STREET BRIDGE parking lot at Bank and There is a market for the redevelopment of The rehabilitation of the Third. Fortunately, resi- quality space and quality Lansdowne Park, however I Bank Street Canal Bridge dents got a Christmas gift, space is certainly more continue to believe that will start this summer in- free parking in the Glebe! marketable than hum drum a redeveloped Lansdowne cluding the removal and Kamal simply chose not to space on an overdeveloped Park will pay us back in replacement of the west enforce his no parking site. In simpler terms spades while providing sidewalk. A work coordin- sign and the lot was full small is beautiful (and much needed jobs while ating committee will be set the entire season. My sister profitable. removing a dangerous eyesore up at or near the vicinity asked me to publicly thank Residents who are in- for the community. of the site, to coordinate Kamal as she was delighted terested in receiving this However, I do agree the proposed work schedules to find a free parking space document can call my office that all new projects must for a copy. I by Bell Canada, Ottawa while on a rush Christmas would ap- be restricted so as to not preciate your comments on Hydro, City of Ottawa shopping spree. THANKS increase additional ob- it. It is intended (Lansdowne Park) and the KAMAL!! that ligation at this time. this proposal will be National Capital Commission BANK STREET BUSINESS CONTINUES CONGRATULATIONS issued to the private This committee will ensure TO CHANGE Congratulations to Kate sector to obtain their that work schedules are met There have been many re- Cochrane, recent recipient statements of by keeping the costs and cent changes on Bank Street. interest. of the Rhodes Scholarship. I will insure that the inconvenience to the pub- The closure of the Glebe Proud father, Peter Cochrane community will lic at a minimum. The de- Fish Market, ..our fish market have an op- is a Glebe resident. sign committee has been will be missed by many who portunity to consider the HAPPY NEW YEAR - 1991 through the detailed design are still shaking their heads responses. I extend to all residents over Loretta's closure, stage for this important DIFFICULT DECISION of the Glebe a prosperous changing the face of the project. The graceful heri- The 1991 Budget deli- and happy New Year. 1991 Glebe village as we know tage of the bridge will be berations for the region promises to be an exciting it. Fortunately new bus- retained and enhanced. and the City will end in and challenging year and Well known Barry Padolsky inesses are slowly filling the setting of the 1991 I am looking forward to has been retained as in the store front gaps the mill rate. Recession has working with Glebe residents and will soon be part of Heritage Architect. Work cut City revenues while on mutual community concerns. is expected to be completed future memories of the costs continue to go up. ALDERMANIC COMMUNITY OFFICE Glebe. To those new ven- by late fall 1992. Guidelines for drastic The aldermanic community WINTERLUDE IS tures, welcome to the Glebe. HERP budget cuts were approved office, located in the As the excitement Who knows, maybe one day a of the in December in order to Glebe Community Centre will holidays fades and the new fish market as good limit the mill increase. I be open Friday February 1st gloomy Ottawa winter seems as the last will set up am mindful that the rec- and 15th, from 10:00 a.m. to to loom ahead, Winterlude shop here once again. I ession has hit households 4:00 p.m. comes to the rescue and hope so. as well as businesses and the Canal is the place ABERDEEN PAVILION, wish to limit the increases flTTY HALL CONTACT to be. Capital Ward resi- DOWN BUT NOT OUT to 5.5% which means ap- 111 Sussex Drive, Ottawa, dents are fortunately It was a disappointment to proximately $28.00 in- Ontario, K1N 5A1, 564-1308. able to walk (or skate) to see the new year begin crease per home. Strict The city provides a 24-hour the festivities. Lansdowne without work on the Aberdeen budgeting cuts to city emergency number, 564-1111. Park will again be a fav- in progress. Council voted administration, services Alderman Lynn Smyth ourite place for children to hire the architect, and community groups will 111 Sussex Drive to go and, weather permit- mechanical and structural be necessary, including Ottawa, Ontario ting (pray for cold weather) consultants but limited the aldermanic salaries. K1N 5A1 564-1308 the ice sculptures will the scope of their work amaze and delight adults to $319,000.00. The funds and children alike. are to develop final cost estimates for the exterior BUDGET CUT AFFECTS DOW'S and interior of the Aberdeen LAKE AREA eg CO. as well as the new 150,000 THORNE There will be one element square foot exhibit hall. missing. As part of the The results of that work a garden and gift store 1991 budget cuts, the will be brought to council $17,000.00 needed to man who will then decide the barricades around the whether to proceed. I will Dow's Lake Community during be focusing my time on the largest selection of the festival will not be working closely with city provided. I spoke to re- gardening books in town staff and consultants to tain the barriers and voted examine ways to bring the gifts garden accessories against this cut. Unless Aberdeen in within the 8.6 Council can be persuaded English garden benches million approved last June. to reinstate these funds, PRIVATE SECTOR VENTURE tools bird houses etc. Dows Lake residents will The draft private sector not have their traditional venture proposal call was protection from Winterlude released prior to the traffic. I will be working 802 Christmas holidays. Much Bank Street with Winterlude officials has been said about private 2 3 2 - 6 5 6 5 and the Dow's Lake Com- sector development at munity Association to see Lansdowne Park. I agree January 18, 1991 Glebe Report - 12 NEWS Rent rebates small landlords not immune

BY VALERIE J. WISEMAN, of November 9, 1990, issue was decided by thy can join the Ottawa Region issued Rent Review Consultant 352 orders have been Hearings Board in 1988 '; Landlords Association in in Ontario since enact- the rents were found to be the fight against Bill 4 The impending passage of ment of the RRRA, with the illegal even though the at the upcoming Public Bill 4, the Residential average rebate being new tenant of the new land- Hearings, taking place on Rent Regulation Amendment of $1,065. The statute lord agreed to pay the February 14th beginning at Act, 1990 (RRRAA) has pro- limitations on tenant re- higher amount. Note, how- 10 a.m. at the Ottawa voked increased tenant bates is, at present, six ever, that landlords are Westin Hotel. For more in- concerns, including the years. With the intro- only liable for their own formation please call possibility that there may duction of the new RRRAA, period of ownership. 836-2743. be a hidden agenda with it seems probable that the So, if the Minister does regards to Rent Registration. number of rebates issued in include small buildings In the matter of Apart- The current legislation, the future will rise dra- in the registry system, ment 1, 40 McIntosh St., the Residential Rent Re- matically. landlords whose rents are Scarborough, Rent Review gulation Act, 1986 (RRRA) Believe it or not, unlawful may experience Hearings Board, Annual requires landlords to re- landlords may derive some an increase in the number Report, 1988-89, p.7. gister the rents in com- small benefit from re- of rebates filed against plexes consisting of more gistration to the extent them. Those landlords than 6 units; buildings that a record will be es- whose rents are legal, )VO., with less than six units tablished determining however, can expect only a and rooming houses, are, whether a previous land- one time increase in paper- to date, excluded from this lord's rents were legal. work. requirement. This may not Contrary to a belief held Regardless of future be the case for much by some, landlords are changes to rent review, the longer. Rumour has it that 4,t liable for illegal rents proposed RRRAA poses real 4(si) the Ministry will be con- irrERsd` charged - regardless of hardship for Ontario land- centrating on bringing Please contribute to: whether they were aware of lords now. If you are a smaller buildings into the a previous landlord's small landlord who opposes 56 Sparks system as early as this unlawful increases. This the new legislation you USC Ottawa spring, effectively re- K1P 5B1 quiring the registration Canada (613) 234-6827 of all residential units in Ontario. You may be wondering what effect this will have on the small landlord. Well, if the current rents charg- ed are legal - very THEOSPARKS STREET little; the new changes will only serve to alert tenants of the lawful rents. Although charging L FESTYLE illegal rents is an offense Lebanese food under the Act and may CENTRE result in fines of up to $2,000 for an individual SUNDAYS and $25,000 for a corpor- ation, the usual method of OPEN at 5 p.m. monitoring unlawful rents is through tenant rebates. 683 Bank Street So it is the landlords (at Clemow) whose rents are not legal HEALTH PROMOTION SERVICES who will find the new FOR OTTAWA'S DOWNTOWN 234-5223 requirements problematic, although these same land- WORKFORCE. Free Parking lords already face the possibility of having to Fitness pay tenant rebates, regard- Assessments less of whether or not the Exercise Counselling rents are registered. Personal Programs When a tenant files an application the Ministry One on One Training uses the available evi- Outdoor Adventure Activities dence to determine whether Home Remodeling or not the rents are legal. Tenants may produce leases Renovations (from their own tenancy or from prior tenants), af- Free fidavits from former ten- 235-4105 Estimates ants or Rent Review Orders from earlier legislation. Call for an appointment Materials & Workmanship Registration is just one of David Kealey, B.P.E., Health Science, R.F.A. Guaranteed many sources of information used to establish legal THE SPARKS STREET LIFESTYLE CENTRE References on Request rents. There have been a sub- 2 - 130 SPARKS STREET IN PHYSICAL LIMITS Call stantial number of rebates 230 - 4261 issued to date. Dianne Steven Wilson 729-7619 Douglass, of Rent Review Services reports that as Al Budowski 761-9415

January 18, 1991 Glebe Report - 13 GCA Ontario Municipal Board Hearings Ottawa-East Community As- ISSUES IN 1991 sociation, election of a It appears that 1991 regional chairman, con- will be a year of chal- sideration of one-tier By lenges. We're off to a municipal government, the G.C.A. good start with OMB ap- Ontario municipal elect- President peals initiated in 1989 ion in the late Fall, are and 1990 - the court system just a few of the issues Don is not the only place that that will occupy our at- Dobson has significant backlogs. tention both as an As- Lansdowne Park proposals sociation and as a com- for rezoning and develop- munity. ment of the exhibition It should be an inter- Brian The GCA is involved in space, the Vanier Parkway, esting year. two appeals to the Ontario the Alta Vista Parkway The GCA will be there for McGarry Municipal Board (OMB). and the Queensway Col- you. TRUSTEE The first involvef a long lector Lane appeal by the Welcome to 1991! standing devulopment pro- Ottawa posai at 17 Newton Street Board of which has been before the Committee of Adjustment in Amnesty Education 1988 and turned down, brought back in October - International Zone Two 1989 and accepted over 130 Slater Suite Capital & Wellington objections from neigh- 00amt. Ontario Wards bours and the GCA. KIP 9Z9 Home Office The proposal involves de- 235-7549 233-1143, velopment of a semi-de- 130 SUTER STRF.F7T. SPITE 900. OTTAW.4. KIP 6E2 tached dwelling in the side Ad paid for by Brian McGarry yard of 17 Newton which is considered to be out of scale for the existing street-scape, intrudes National Capital Commission into the privacy of ad- Commission de la Capitale nationale jacent outdoor amenity areas and creates major shadowing on adjacent ALALALALALALALALALALALAL properties, particularly the outdoor amenity areas. In addition, there are Let's three other lots on the street that could be sub- ject to "out-of-scale" build development. The GCA has joined with neigh- bours on Newton Street to its future appeal the Committee of Adjustment decision. The hearing is scheduled for January 14th. A last together! minute meeting with the developer was,scheduled for the week of January 7. The second appeal in- Public consultation volves a Committee of Adjustment decision in which the wording of the Come and tell us about Committee's decision gave, your vision for this or would give, status to precious natural resource an illegal "two unit" dwelling, increase the status to three unit Monday, January 28 Thursday, January 31 dwelling and approve a 4 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. parking variance which the Lobby, Ottawa-Carleton Centre Library City Planning Department Cartier Square Blossom Park Public School 111 Lisgar Street did not consider minor. 3810-6th Street Ottawa, Ontario Gloucester, Ontario While there has been an acknowledgement of the Tuesday, January 29 Monday, February 4 effect of the Committee's 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. decision, the Commiteee Cafeteria Gymnasium Secretary-Treasurer ad- Louis-Riel High School Crystal Bay School vised the GCa that the 1655 Bearbrook Road 31 Moodie Drive written decision was ir- Gloucester, Ontario Nepean, Ontario reversible, except by Wednesday, January 30 If you are unable to attend a meeting, appeal to the OMB. 7 p.nri. to 9:30 p.m. we would be happy to have you The GCA is, therefore, Hall A complete a questionnaire available appealing the Committee Nepean Sportsplex from Richard Scott, Project Manager, of Adjustment decision. 1701 Woodroffe Avenue 239-5512 The OMB hearing is scheduled Nepean, Ontario for January 22nd.

January 18, 1991 Glebe Report - 14 CanadW OPINION City Budget notes and votes BY ROB QUINN Ottawa Council minutes freezes and this speeds de- the budget process, espec- for the special budget meet- terioration of the roadway. ially for items of special Budget meetings at City ing on December 13, 1990 Nevertheless, City staff re- interest to Capital Ward. Hall are as grim as they became available in the New commended a further reduc- come. Still, the current WARD BOUNDARY ISSUES Year. This was Council's tion of $70,000 in street round of agonizing results first "cut" at the budget cleaning. Council voted in part from the excessive Professor Katharine and there will be more (10-5) to restore this amount. 1989 and 1990 budgets. Graham has now reported meetings in January and Feb- Those who voted for reduced At the special City on new ward boundaries in ruary. Here are some items street cleaning were: Alder- Council meeting in December, line with the previous of special interest to men Smyth, McSweeney, about seventy groups de- government's ill conceived Capital Ward voters. Holzman, O'Neill and Mayor fended their special inter- proposed legislation for Durrell. Absent ests in an attempt to ward from vote: a separate regional coun- TAX INCREASE Ald. Smith. off reductions in their cil, changes to city grants. Some like the Glebe councils, etc., (see City staff proposed a tax REDUCED PUBLIC PARTICIPATION Centre for seniors and the September and October 1990 increase of 7%. Expected Perley Hospital are already Glebe Reports for re- inflation for 1990 is 4.3%. The budget has elimin- faced with declining sup- lated articles). Council passed a motion ated early notifications by port for their operating Consequently, the best (10-6) to set the maximum mail (cost $24,300) for expenses from the Province. that can be said is that 1991 tax increase at 5%. cash-in-lieu, site plan We must simply not follow the report is a fair at- Those voting against the and zoning applications. (I that dreadful tempt to make a silk example. 5% limit, i.e. they prefer- am informed that zoning ap- Moreover, the City's support purse out of a sow's ear. red the higher rate of 7% plications will continue for such activities is a It is clear that she were: Aldermen Smyth, to require a sign on the relatively small part of did not understand that Kehoe, Janigan, Holmes, property to give public its budget. the addition of the eleven Laviolette and Smith. notice.) Only two members local mayors to her rec- Incredible were the self wanted to retain advance ommended eighteen re- serving pleas by the leader- SALARY FREEZE notice by mail: Aldermen gional councillors would ship of the city hall union. Janigan and Holmes. result in totally unfair There is a clear distinction Council carried a motion representation and a to be made here between (12-3) to freeze their sal- REDUCED GARBAGE PICK-UP badly unbalanced council. union leaders and the aries in 1991. Those vot- Her report contained novel members. ing against the motion Council defeated (11-4) plans for Alta Vista, St. The union leadership do were: Aldermen consideration of garbage Kehoe,Smith George's and Capital Wards. not seem to mind service and Kelly. Absent vote: pick-up once every two weeks from It stated that most of cuts and tax increases - Aid. Smyth. during the winter. Those Alta Vista, the Glebe, just no cuts in staff, if in favour of possibly redu- Ottawa South and Ottawa East you please. SENIORS SNOW REMOVAL ced pick-up were: Aldermen had a "community of interest" Clarence Dungey's state- Smyth, Holmes, Smith and and should become one ward. ment reported in the Citizen: Staff proposed Maloney. deleting At the Region, it would "We would not sanction work- $6000 from the budget for be known as Whitton Ward, ing-to-rule, but we would this special WHAT PRICE TRIPLE "A" snow removal after the former mayor and, not be surprised if it program (Sno-Go) BASEBALL? for senior at the City, the same area happened" is simply a citizens and the disabled. would be called Lamira veiled threat. Except for Ald. The staff report Lynn Smyth, included Ward, after the sister of Mr. Dungey's position would who dissented, $6 million dollars of new all of Coun- Bradish Billings. be more impressive, if in cil agreed to capital spending for 1991. put the $6000 The Minister of Municipal earlier years, he had urged back into this Of this total, $5.2 million service. Affairs has wisely decided taking it easy on taxpayers is for Triple "A" baseball to take no action on this by keeping expenditures WINTERLUDE STREET ($3.2 million) and re- CLOSINGS report. down and had suggested ways pairing the roads ($2.0 mil- to achieve greater effic- City staff proposed elim- lion) the City received ********* iency for tax dollars spent. inating the $10,000 required from the NCC in exchange We are in tough times. for Winterlude street clo- for the land the City re- Lay-offs should be avoided ceived sures. for the projected THE if at all possible. In the Dow's Lake area stadium. In 1992-95, Staff Union members should tell there will be an ARTHRITIS no barricades estimate additional $7.8 SOCIETY their reps to help find erected nor weekend staffing million should be spent re- ways to make those tax for them. It is still un- pairing or rebuilding the CANVASSERS URGENTLY NEEDED dollars go farther in order clear whether or not there former NCC roads. Call 238-2801 to safeguard existing jobs. will be the usual 'No Parking' We will continue to monitor We have to keep our pro- signage posted on both sides ********* perty taxes down and elim- of the streets. inate unnecessary expendi- Street closures were in- tures, especially to protect stituted in the early 1980's, ANNE SCOTTON those on fixed incomes like first in the Dow's Lake pensioners. The City's area and subsequently in Ottawa Board of Education debt is at the maximum other parts of Capital Ward Zone Two permitted. to ensure passage of fire, If we fail to arrest police and ambulance vehi- climbing property taxes A New Year A cles.) Council agreed (13-2) and expenditures, we risk to end this long established Ottawa New Start! becoming too expen- safety practice. Aldermen sive and thus discouraging Smyth and Smith voted no; All investment, Best Wishes to which brings absent - Ald.Janigan. new jobs. Over last summer, residents Ottawa Board of Education Management and union noticed weeds growing over the Street leaders at all levels can curbs of roadways in Capital 330 Gilmour no longer count on deep Ward. The roots may allow Ottawa, Ont. K2P 0P9 pocketed taxpayers. moisture to get underneath 231-2778 Ad paid for from Trustee's Personal Communication Budget the pavement that later January 18, 1991 Glebe Report - 15 "'MT Ufflmrfo. Hm.uaffmllEaCc" Rainforest exhibit tours ocal malls

BY VICTORIA DICKENSON RAISING AWARENESS AND FUNDS AND JEFF HARRISON

We set two objectives - On Tuesday January 15th a for the exhibit: first, to small travelling exhibi- raise awareness of the tion on the plight of the plight of the rainforest, tropical rainforest op- and second, to encourage ened in the main display donations for World Wild- X area of Billings Bridge life Fund Canada's Guard- Shopping Centre. The ex- ians campaign. hibit will remain at the WWF agreed to be the of- 4111K creations, a giant rat-cum- mall until Saturday the ficial sponsor, and we birds that we consider garbage can that wears a 19th, then move to three set out to raise funds. sign saying "Feed Me". "ours" have their winter other malls before leaving Fortunately the destruction Bruce Cockburn donated homes. the area. From January 21 of the rainforests was his video "If a Tree Falls You can even poke your to 26 it will be at Place just being placed on a lot in the Forest" and the head inside a hollow strang- d'Orleans, from January of people's environmental Ottawa Board of Education ler fig "tree" and disturb 29 to February 2 at agendas, and we were permitted us to expand the the bats who live there. Galierie de Hull and the able to receive grants video with some interviews Or you can walk in the following week at Lincoln or contributions from the with local elementary school shoes of a young Brazilian Heights. federal and provincial students. The resulting Urban Naturalists de- governments, foundations couple trying to make video was produced for us by veloped this exhibit for and business. In all, we hard economic choices that MainStreet Studios of World Wildlife Fund Canada. raised about $150,000. affect the forest and Kanata, free of charge, and their economic livlihood. WWF has done an excellent That may seem like a lot edited at Topek Productions, The exhibit job of preserving large of money but exhibitions are opened at again, without fee. Com- the tracts of rainforest, expensive. Even with this Canadian Museum of puters for People in Bri- Nature in April, first in Monte Verde Nat- level of support we had to 1990. tania worked hard to deliver Since that time ional Park in Costa Rica, design and build the ex- it has a great computer game, and visited the London and recently in Central hibition on a shoestring. Regional North Star Computing sold Children's Museum, the America and Amazonia with Without the help of some us a computer at cost. And Royal Botanical its "Guardians of the incredibly dedicated and Garden we can't forget the Royal Rainforest" campaigns. talented people, we would Interpretation Centre and Ontario Museum and Dr. Science North in Two years ago, we were never have been able to Sudbury. Brock (Bats) Fenton who The sitting in a local park design, produce and open, tropical forest may ensured that you can hear be far watching the children play, "Save the Rainforest/Sauvez away, but its des- truction is and thinking about how we la forêt tropicale!" at all. real bats in the exhibit. affecting us closer to home. If you learn to change our We received a lot of en- INSIDE THE EXHIBIT want minds. thusiastic support and to find out more, come What did all their efforts and see No one is really sure contributions of time from the exhibit while produce? A small exhibit why people decide some- David Berman Typographics, it is in the Ottawa area. jam-packed with rainforest After the thing is important or a local business who de- Ottawa tour animals, sounds, and infor- the needs to be changed, but signed the show, and from exhibit will visit mation, and a computer game. we've always believed Spec Tech, an Ottawa pro- Cataraqui Town Centre in Imagine yourself inside a that exhibitions are a duction company, who built Kingston, the Burlington circle of trees, listen to great way to get a point it. Alcove, Quebec artist Flower Show in Hamilton, the sounds of some tropical across. So, right then Rick Ritza crafted ten life- Metro Toronto Zoo and the birds. Over there, a taran- Toronto as and there, sitting by the size animals, including a Sportsmans' Show tula peers out of the gloom; well playground, we said, let's spectacular jaguar and as other museums opposite, a quetzal flies and do an exhibition on a twenty foot anaconda, for shopping malls in Ont- through a forest. Learn ario in the topic close to our environ- free. If you visited the late spring and about how the destruction summer of mental heart and conscience Canadian Museum of Nature, 1991. of tropical forests affects We to see you --the plight of the you've seen one of Rick's hope at tropical forests. our climate here in Canada, one of the local mall 1/ or about where familiar venues: 17 0 73 STRATHCONA AVENUE $207,900 4,90a4ce r of t' 0 r 71-fe 4, 0 presents o e A Source of Art will be holding its 0 J annual BIG RIBBON SHOW from Tuesday, i; /1 February 5th to Saturday, February 16th 0 0 This show is open to all Ottawa area #' r r artist working in any medium, with a 47 winter 0 , theme. Artists can submit 2 works and registration is $5.00, dead- e7 r VA line is February 1st. Paintings will r r ie be judged by independent jurors and Very , unique! Huge master James Palmer C.C.I.M. the winners e announced near the middle . e; bedroom with cathedral Associate Broker of the show. 0 A ceiling! Separate loft v i,,, 0 overlooking living area. RE/MAX Metro-City Realty Ltd. 0; Live With An Original! e 0 563-1155 (anytime) 17 0 e For more details call 238-5356 (res) January 18, 1991 Glebe Report - 16 FEATURE Indonesia a cultural adventure Greetings from Indonesia. nMERINTARDAB current projects and remain Roughly one third of our TIN6KATUJVNGG) in the village after we Canada World Youth program KANTOR leave. This will give our is now complete and it has KEPALA DES4. projects a much better chance every bit as exciting been SAME! 0 of being perpetutated. and interesting as I'd We don't want to create KECAMit uutl hoped. JL.,PALU-BANCGA another "monument to Cana- Upon arrival we spent six 'SO4 dian development efforts", days in Jakarta for more where a facility is built orientation. Four days by and used by the villagers boat took us to Palu, the only to be abandoned as capital of the province of soon as the foreign workers "Central Sulawesi", (Sulteng leave. We are learning After one week living with that development involves a family in Palu; we have the altering of a way of come to live for five weeks life and mindset. This can with a family in the village only be achieved through a of Sambo. long-term effort. Our five Our group consists of 11 month stay will only scratch Canadians living in three the surface. The sense of different villages all with- futility can really get you in a few hours drive of Andrew Collin and several children from the village down if you think about it Palu. Our coordinator, Mr. of Sambo. The sign reads: "Office of the village too much. William Flexer, is located chief - village of Sambo - sub-district of Dolo, A great challenge has in Palu. He frequently vis- -district of DonggaZa. been coping with the villag- its to help out and check up ers' expectations of us as on projects. rain storms. Recently nights great agitation. He didn't very wealthy people who I live in Sambo with three have been cool enough to know the vocabulary to ask have come to Indonesia to other Canadians; Karen require a blanket. Food is his host mother where to go lavish gifts upon the locals. Gale from Cod Roy Valley, rice, three meals a day, to the washroom. My host Incessant demands have been Newfoundland, Manon Des- with local vegetables cousin Nasir set his straight made upon us to pay for all Lauriers from Montreal, and and fruits. Fresh pineapple and his embarrassment was the projects. Our philo- Taylor Parkhill from Tor- and coconut are available only short lived. sophy is that if the vil- onto. Each lives with a anytime and are delicious! Both my house and Taylor's lagers contribute as much different family. The villagers are big on have no washrooms so we use as possible to a given pro- Sambo, an hours drive instant noodles called our neighbour's facilities. ject then their sense of from Palu, is nestled in a "Super Mei", and there is It has been stressed to us ownership and interest in beautiful vailey bordered plenty of fish. Beverages that we must set an appro- maintenance shall be greater by mountain ranges on include sweet tea, coffee, priate example to the vil- in the long term. three sides. Of its 850 and plenty of boiled lagers by making the ef- For our first project, inhabitants in Sambo, at water. Positively no dairy fort not to go to the wash- the washroom for the school, least 80% are farmers living products and very little room in the river, which we compromised by buying marginally above subsis- beef. is where most people go. the materials that are not tence. The village is Our stamina both mental Hygiene is the focus of available locally, with fairly large with many rice and physical has been our first project. We are the villagers providing all fields, fish ponds, and tested constantly. Com- building a washroom for the labour and local materials. banana, coconut and corn munication (lack of), is village elementary school In future we shall emphasize fields. The water source frustrating. We are learn- to be accompnied by a villagers paying for all for the village is a river ing Bahasa Indonesian and "good health" campaign con- materials, with us helping coming from the mountains. the locals are enthusiastic sisting of lectures, pos- nase môney from outside There is a fairly extensive teachers, however we are ters, and games for the sources. Life continues system of irrigation chan- far from being fluent. children; Taylor has been for us in Indonesia where nels built by the gov- Misunderstandings and appointed "Doktor Kecil" every breath is an adven- ernment about five years confusion occur daily. I (the little doctor) in ture. ago. have been sick twice. One charge of inspecting stu- In all I have been treat- The village is divided bout required a dents few days regularly to see if ed exceptionally well. I into 3 "dusuns" or juris- recuperation in the Sal- hair has been washed, finger- have my host parents' bed- dictions. Dusun 1 and 2 nails vation Army Hospital in clipped, etc. room to myself, I eat very located next to are each Palu. Manon, a Francophone, The exact technical speci- well, my washing is done Most of the other. wealth must interpret everything fications of the washroom for me, and I have a guide influence are located and through French, English change from day-to-day de- wherever I go. there. Dusun 3, although and Indonesian, which has pending on what state of Trials and tribulations the largest in area, has caused her grief. confusion the village lead- are overcome, always relatively few inhabitants, Karen has had the rough- ers are in. Anyway, ground keeping in mind the mottos, whom are poor all of est time of all with a has been broken. Also we "Don't panic", "Take it farmers. continuous series of are well into a much smaller with a pound of salt", and There is some animosity stomach ailments and skin project of repairing a mis- "The worst they can do is between the inhabitants of rashes since coming to erable stretch of road in kill us". I'm doing great the first two dusuns and Indonesia. Dusun 3. Possible future and a little part of me Dusun 3, perhaps because Taylor, (the least com- projects include a well in remembers Canada every day. of the distance between petent as far as language Dusun 3 and a water storage So long: them or the unequal spread is concerned), bumbles container in Dusun 1. wealth. When I say wealth through life with a great The local CARE office in I mean relative to village sense of humour. He has had Palu has been very helpful standards. Nobody in the a few irritating rashes. in providing technical ad- village is actually rich. His biggest test so far vice and in smoothing com- Please support There are no telephones or was trying to find out munications. It looks as electricity. where and how to go to the though we shall soon join our advertisers The weather has been con- bathroom. Our 3rd night in forces with a local non- sistently hot, but not un- the village he appeared at government organization. They bearable, with sporadic my house in a state of shall co-operate with us on January 18, 1991 Glebe Report - 17 PROFILE The Glebe's quiet activist BY CLYDE SANGER correspondent in London. A erties, Bourassa and James golden time. He turned in Bay), Boyce has made half The afternoon we talked five stories, including a his living from films. in his sitting-room on theatre review, nearly every He has made films about Second Avenue, Boyce week for eight years and China, about Alcan and, Richardson might have been the office never bothered him. most recently, about the jubilant. For some 250 Back in Canada in 1968 as Algonquin defending their Americans who had been an Associate Editor, he had forest in LaVerendrye gathered by the James Bay a roving job of writing Park. He doesn't worry if Action Team were protesting about native rights, and they are not aired on the outside the Canadian con- travelled widely in Alberta networks: "If you have sulate building in New and the Northwest Terri- something to say, say it. York about plans to enlarge It is the habit of young tories. A wise editor, If it has worth it will that huge hydroelectric New Zealanders to head off Frank Walker, had heard find an audience. His scheme in northwest Quebec. and for 18 months abroad, about appalling conditions 1989 book Drumbeat has And the last 20 years of usually in England. Boyce in a reserve near Lake achieved that. Boyce's life are dotted and Shirley, with early Nipigon and had said the He tells journalism stu- with the books he has written idealism, wrote off to Star should revisit it dents he would never write or the films he has made Pandit Nehru about a re- for periodic reports. editorials, and he adds about the lives of the habilitation colony for From those three years unnecessarily that he has Cree people and the beauty Hindu refugees from Pakistan. comes Boyce's view that "never been very respectful the wild landscape that Their letter landed them in of "there is no point in of power holders". He are being turned upside an experimental cooperative writing about native people reads the sports pages down by Premier Bourassa. run by an extraordinary if you're no use to them". thoroughly (he bagan as Of course he was pleased businessman who lived in Otherwise they are simply a sports writer, with a at the New York picketing. a tent and rode in a "fodder" for the papers. passion for cricket) and But it is not his way to chauffeured car and was In the films made with rides his bicycle a lot be demonstrative. He poured known in colonial style the National Film Board in summer. He enjoys the me a cup of jasmine tea and as the HTA (or honorary about aboriginal rights - Glebe for its "friendly said quietly, "Yes, the word township adviser). "The "Our Land is our Life" village atmosphere", seems to be getting around." poverty was an eye-opener," and "The Cree Hunters of and as a longtime critic The Glebe sports several says Boyce. They also Mistassini" - they were of urban planning worries remarkable journalists, learnt something of guaranteed editorial con- that we still build in- and Boyce is certainly spirituality, but they trol which, says Boyce, dustrial parks and dormi- one of the most unassuming couldn't stand the heat and "is important for trust". tory suburbs when clean of them. Silver hair grown moved on to England. Since leaving the Star industries could be close a bit long and shoulders Shirley taught but Boyce for a clutch of reasons to inner city housing. He hunched against the cold, could only find work in a (differences over the War is, you've guessed, a good he doesn't turn heads on food factory and as a Measures Act, civil lib- talker. Bank Street. You waiter. They rode a tandem might catch Boyce Richardson's most recent book titled TIME TO the length of the soft drawl of his France, from CHANGE is published by Summerhill Press. His 1984 film, Dieppe to the New Zealand accent. You Pyrenees, The Children of Soong Ching Ling, won an Academy Award. "the best would have to be told by holiday we ever He has written or edited five books. someone like the columnist had". Then he enrolled Roy MacGregor - for Boyce in a small adult education certainly wouldn't tell college near Dalkeith. you - that here was Canada's Except for the miners who first serious writer on came for week-long courses the environment and on and sang sentimental bal- native rights. lads, there were only 16 In a life of ups and students and Boyce had virtually to himself the downs he would count DEPARTMENT OF RECREATION & CULTURE two blessings. First, "I Warden, Edwin Muir, a belonged to one of the poet and essayist from the most favoured generations Orkney s. LANSDOWNE PARK that ever lived". Too young A year's reporting on a to remember suffering in weekly near Coventry woke DEVELOPMENT the 1930s Depression or to his interest in town plan- ZONING /OFFICIAL PLAN Air join the army like his ning; his first book would AMENDMENT APPLICATION LANSDOWNE four elder brothers (he be "The Future of Canadian was 17 in 1945), Boyce Cities". He was close to was able to find work good theatre, and they PUBLIC OPEN HOUSE straight from high school saved enough to spend three in a country of full em- months on a scooter tour- TIME: 4:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. ployment. ing Europe on exactly L100. The second great blessing They sold the scooter for January 31, 1991 is his wife Shirley. He the money an emigrant is from Invercargill, needed to move to Canada which used to boast being in 1954, and ended up in LOCATION: Salon A, Civic Centre "the southermost city in Kirkland Lake "on a Lansdowne Park the British Empire", and travesty of a paper" with she from $11 left. Auckland. They You are invited to an open house the married in their early Boyce moved up, via the for twenties and, wherever Winnipeg Free Press to the Lansdowne Park Development Zoning/Official they have travelled, from MontreaZ Star, then staidly Plan Amendment applications. Information and India to Scottish mining conservative. After three presentations will be provided on an on-going villages to years they booked steerage Rabbit Lake, basis and staff will be on to discuss your Ontario, she has quickly passage on a Greek ship hand found work as a teacher to Europe and he was about suggestions or concerns and answer any and - in a broader sense - to give notice when he questions. Please plan to attend. kept everything going. was asked to be the Star's

January 18, 1991 Glebe Report - 18 ENVIRONMENT Buyer beware appearances are deceiving

John Hanson, Executive Dir- products. in place to BY ANNA BELANGER ensure that the ector of the Recycling The lack of regulations product reaches an industry Council of Ontario. Adds How many times have you which has given rise to which will re-manufacture Hanson, "No company should tossed an article in your mislabelling is being ad- it into a new product? If be able to claim its pro- the blue box because it had a dressed in part by a number answer is still no, ducts are recyclable unless "recyclable" symbol on it of agencies. For example, then practically speaking widespread systems are in only to find that it was Consumer and Corporate the product is not recyclable. place to recover them for With tossed back on your front Affairs is trying to come no initiative under- reincorporation into new lawn? This recurring scen- up with definitions for way to control the use of products." ario is causing confusion terms such as "recycled" the recycling symbol the Locally, many two litre amongst recycling residents and "recyclable" but the onus is on consumers to soft drink containers and municipal official emphasis will be on volun- look at industry's use of for example, have the re- alike and is largely due tary compliance and industry the symbol with a critical cycling symbol on them but to the misuse of the three cooperation rather than eye. arrowed triangle which sym- in the joint Ottawa, Nepean regulation. Anna Be langer is with the bolizes recycling, other- and Gloucester blue box Before you buy a produ'Ct City of Ottawa, Department wise known as the mobius program they are not readily which has the word "re- of Engineering & Works. loop. It is popping up on accepted for recycling. cyclable" or the symbol Reprinted in part from more and more items lining The problem here lies with printed on it make sure Ontario RecycZing Update, the store shelves. the absence of legal re- that in practice you really Vol. X, No. 4, a publication "People see the mobius strictions on the use of the can recycle it. Ask your- of the mobius loop, as a result, Recycling CounciZ of loop on a package and infer self if the product can be manufacturers and marketers Ontario. that it can be recycled put in your blue recycling are free to capitalize on through their blue box pro- box? If the answer is no, the public's desire to buy gram. Unfortunately, they then ask if there are any environmentally friendly are often wrong," warns other collection systems Labels for education 47 PAT'TERSON AVENUE 325,000 Everyone is getting into deaf. Keep those labels the act of recycling these coming. days - even Campbell's Other collectables are soup labels! labels from Campbell's The labels collected juices or beans, Franco- for the Evangelical School American Gravies or Pasta for the Deaf in Luquillo, Products and Swanson canned Puerto Rico, are used as or frozen products. Please points to obtain free remember not to staple equipment such as a van for or use rubber bands. transportation for the students; computers and The UPS symbols are not needed. software for teaching aids; refrigerators, microwave For information on this =1!w ovens, electronic type- project, contact Shirley writers, etc. Wetmore, 234-6752 or just Immense! Completely James Palmer C.C.I.M. Through your joining in drop off labels at her rebuilt in Victorian style. Associate Broker and home participating in this in the Glebe at 18 This semi-detached is recycling program, you Findlay Ave. A bag hooked RE/MAX Metro-City Realty Ltd. have shared and will share over her doorknob will find close to the canal. 563-1155 (anytime) in the ministry for the her. For more details call me. 238-5356 (res)

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January 18, 1991 Glebe Report - 19 SCHOOL NEVVS Glebe Collegiate Institute G.C.I.'s Debating Society is tops! prestigious McGill tourn- record as yet unbroken, The Society will be BY MIKE CASSIE ament and many others, in- the Society hopes to host looking for community cluding a sweep of the Nepean an interprovincial National The year began with many support in the new year novice tournament early in Capital Tournament in the and hopes changes, but Glebe Collegiate that a strong the year. spring. It hopes to attract base Institute's Debating Soc- can be developed Glebe's Debating Society many teams, and Society on iety finished the term on which to begin their had a slow start with president, Michael Cassie future a note of familiarity: and endeavours. Anyone several changes including is enthusiastic about its wishing the top placements at a to contact the a new coach, Mr. Adams, and likely success. "With our tournament. Society can do so through new president, Michael standing and reputation to Last month's debating Glebe Collegiate Institute, Cassie. A quick recruitment uphold, we should have a tournament at Sir Robert 212 Glebe Ave., K1S 2G9 filled the house with no- large and successful tourn- Borden High School was a (234-2424). Correspondence vices who now make up the ament with both novice wonderful wrap-up for the should be addressed to greater portion of the and experienced teams alike." Jr. first few hectic months of D. Adams. Society. "However," comments Member David Simms-Williams the year. Glebe's teams Congratulations and thanks member John Bishop, "novice adds that although it is to all showed remarkable prowess debators and coaches. debator Xylo Andre Aceuedo a large undertaking, Glebe's and came away with three Society president Michael placed third at Sir Robert powerful momentum hasn't out of four finalist medals Cassie declares the re- Borden." Patience, skilled showed signs of slowing. Team" award. solution passed. and the "Top instruction and many meet- new additions com- These ings have paid off. plement standings from the With their strong track f..4) Glebe Girls' sports scene

BY SARAH MOSHER year and the girls field hockey team One of the hottest items struggled without a on the sports scene at coach and is currently INSTITUTE Glebe Collegiate Institute looking for one. GLEBE COLLEGIATE The is the Junior Girls basket- newest addition to sports at Glebe ball team. This team which is the Glebe is coached by two of the Atheletic Board (G.A.B.) This senior boys basketball is an intra- mural team, Steve Eliesen and organization which plans and carries James Maccourt, went un- out seas- onal activities defeated through the en- such as the Turkey Shoot at tire season and won the Thanks- giving, IS YOUR CHILD STARTING I IIGH SCHOOL IN SEPTEMBER? city championship. This the costume volley- ball game at WHAT IS THE HIGH SCHOOL PROGRAMME LIKE? power team has a trip to Hallowe'en, and the giant Twister game the Hague planned for July WHAT IS THE BEST HIGI I SCHOOL FOR YOUR CIIILD? for Christmas as a as a part of the Twinning stress Games reliever before exams. between Holland and If son or corne ic Good luck to all the Glebe Collegiate is in the plans for the future of your daughter, Canada. an information meeting on: up and coming teams The Senior girls basket- and keep up the good work. Thursday, January 24th ball team had a rebuilding Presentation by the Music Depariment 7:10 P.M. 7:30 P.M.

Formal Programme begins at 7:30 P.M. Glebe Boys' sports scene In The Auditorium of Glebe Collegiate 212 Glebe Avenue BY PETER CLAYDON gular season play. "We 239-2424 just choked in the play- Throughout the fall the rind out about the Regular and Bilingual Programmes, about Credits, offs," laments boys at Glebe Collegiate Abdeen Wahad, Diplomas, Bilingual Certificates, Course Levels and Grades, and the Extra a senior at Glebe. have enjoyed widespread player. Curricular Programmes offered here Glebe's swim team placed success in many of their Question and Answer Period second interscholastic sports. over all while jun- Refreshments ior and From football to swimming, senior basketball Parents and Students are Welcome. teams had most teams placed easily great seasons as well. in the playoffs, and had "I had an incredible time," tremendously successful said Oliver Collins, a senior regular seasons. player. This year, Glebe's hockey "Traditionally, we do well shows great promise des- ReiltAwifè INC at individual sports" says CLEANING pite a disappointing few Mr. Cummings, head of the PARTY SERVICE HOUSEHOLD ORGANIZERS opening games. "The team HOME REPAIRS Phys. Ed. Department at has great potential" says HOUSEHOLD ORGANIZING Glebe. " Volleyball and defenceman Jason soccer are other key teams." Flowerday," but our BE OUR GUESTS: This fall, Glebe senior undisciplined, uncontrolled style of Complete Catering, Cocktails boys Volleyball team placed play to Buffet is hindering our Dinners, first in the Ottawa Board performance." Waitress(er). Overall, Glebe has of Education League, and managed Perhaps a Quartet! to maintain a strong the senior and junior showing Gift Certificates! in all its endeavours. soccer teams made it easily The winter season, with to the playoffs. A recent such 10% Discount Off Party Service sports as cross-country surge in popularity also Laurel 233-8221. skiing, curling and brought success to the hockey promises to be football teams. The seniors equally, if not more rewarding for placed first in their re- the boys at Glebe. January 18, 1991 Glebe Report - 20 SCHOOL NEWS Glashan P.S. Students, teachers, parents support Snowsuit Fund BY JIM BENNETT Glashan teachers encouraged "Share your warmth with a students to become com- child", Minna Koch, Glashan mitted to key social values student, told Glashan pupils of justice, tolerance, and over the school intercom, concern for others by noting that many children actively participating in have special needs for the project. warm winter apparel in these The Snowsuit Fund began frigid winter months. in 1982. Donations of cash During December, 1990, buy snowsuits from whole- the Snowsuit Fund received salers. Donations of good a donation of winter cloth- quality used snowsuits, ing and cash from Glashan some adult clothing, and students, teachers, and boots are accepted. Appli- parents who understand cations for clothing can Glas han Choir, directed by Laura Conis, teacher, enter- the importance of celebrating be made by calling the tains shoppers at Fifth Avenue Court on December 15,1990. the holiday season by caring Snowsuit Fund at 235-6492. and sharing. The generosity of Glashan Glashan students from students, parents, and teacher Peggy Cumming's teachers will assist in Grade 7-5 class and Janet meeting the needs of others Clarke's Grade 8-4 class in the National Capital organized the week-long Region. Glashan students Touch Nov. 26-Dec.3 campaign. hope their goodwill is con- Velvet OF OTTAWA NEPEAN In counselling classes, tagious. Furniture Stripping, Refinishing. Repairs First Avenue Public School / NO DIP TANKSNO CAUSTICS 1 Into the Winter term PICK UP & DELIVERY FREE ESTIMATES \- \\;N,; 19 Grenfell Crescent Unit 3 & 4 Nepean 226-1172 GEORGE PEARCE

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GOALS FOR WINTER TERM: Landlord & Tenant Disputes, Rent Review the winter term will include In brief, our goals for Lawyer Support Services the following: 1. focus on expressive language through: i) public speaking, ii) literary contest, iii) music Uncontested Divorce, Simple Incorporation, and drama program. and Simple Will under the supervision of a Lawyer focus on Science through the implementation of a three-stage supplementary Science program: i) Research Skills, ii) Discovery Through Experimentation, iii) Dis- For free information call : play and Demonstration. focus on the Arts through the following: i) Spring CF-j fpf ERf 137 2nd. Ave. Concert, ii) Artist in Residence (?), iii) Drama Workshop ONTPRIO LEGPL for Students. Ottawa, Ontario focus on Work and Study Habits through: i) publication AL INGRAM of Student Learning System, ii) emphasis on organizational PRESEDENT (613) 567-2879 skills with projects and assignments through special group activities.

January 18, 1991 Glebe Report - 21 SCHOOL NEWS Our Hannukah visitor BY MRS. EDWARDS' CLASS FOR SALE

Daniel Levine Katz's mom 1989 CHEROKEE JEEP came to talk about Hannukah. (Limited Edition) She brought a guitar. She sang 2 Hannukah songs, and Fully loaded, 4x4, then she put on a tape and Colorado Red, Grey danced in a circle. The we 6 Year music started slowly and Leather Interior, got faster and faster. We Extended Warranty, 35 stamped our feet. We lit km on the highway. the menorah candles. Every- one got a turn. Danny handed New price is $34,000, out gilt-coin candies. Then asking only $22,000. we made dreidels. We played Call 684-1244. dreidel and everyone won to bring pennies. We got Mrs. Levine-Katz shos Mrs Edw,7rds' class the Hannukah our dreidels and money home. custom of lighting Menorah candles. Mutchmor Christmas concert choirs: BY JOHN ELLIS three beautiful the Primary Choir led by This year's Christmas Miss Burnett, the Middle Concert at Mutchmor stands Choir directed by Mrs. out as one of the best Martin and the Junior ever. Congratulations to Choir under the leadership all the hard working of Mrs. Corrigan. teachers and pupils who A crowd pleaser was a cooperated so well to special performance by make it a big success. Elvis Presley and his back- A special bouquet goes to up group, who sang White Mrs. Corrigan who organ- Christmas to a thunder- ized the proceedings. ous applause. Those in the The entire school took audience noticed the per- part in songs, skits, formers bore a strong poetry and even a Christ- resemblance to several mas "rap". (Not spelled staff members: Zita Kavanagh, "wrap" this time). Judi Haines, Nick Griplas Everyone enjoyed our and John Ellis. Photo: Peggy Hughes EZvis and his back-up group at Mutchmor's Christmas YO U. are invifect 40: Concert MUTCHMOR'S 6th ANNUAL FAMILY SKATING PARTY BALDWIN HOUSE Sunday Jan. 27 1-6 .rn

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January 18, 1991 Glebe Report - 22 SCHOOL NEWS School and business a partnership .k Meanwhile, a Canadian manufacturer of pint-size LADY EVELYN quality furniture was looking for an Ottawa show- room. A mutual friend in- troduced them. "The opportunity was too good to pass up," recalled Ms Wood in a recent inter- view. "Childcraft of Canada -4.-k-k-kiltir needed a showcase for its PRIMARY kindergarten furniture, ALTERNATIVE and Lady Evelyn needed SCHOOL more furniture for its new kindergarten room. It was BY ERIKA ROSENFELD a match made in heaven." The partnership nets Lady Evelyn Primary Al- Lady Evelyn a state-of-the- ternative School is demon- art kindergarten suite, strating that teaming up including tables, adjustable with business can make the chairs, folding shelves, difference between a good a home-centre, puppet school and a great school. There's theatre and library- no place Zike home. At Lady with a 65 Confronted book display unit. EveZyn Primary Alternative SchOol per cent jump in her kinder- What's in it for Child- chiZdren Zearn the joy of keeping garten enrollment this year, house for a craft is a downtown show- family of 20. principal Dodie Wood had a room where its sales rep long enjoyed business re- choice between pinching available as a teaching can bring prospective lationships with univer- some of the furnishings space for classes on kinder- clients like teachers, com- sities and, more recently, from her two existing kind- garten curriculum planning munity workers and parents, high schools, the pilot ergarten rooms to equip and delivery. Classes of to sample the merchandise project linking the 200- a third, or finding a this kind are currently in the afternoons when pupil school with Child- more creative solution taught in the west end, the classroom is not in craft of Canada is a first to Lady Evelyn's popula- but many Ottawa Board use. in primary education. tion explosion. teachers have expressed a While corporations have Plans are also afoot to wish for a more central use the well-equipped class- location. Classes at Lady room as a teaching centre Evelyn will offer teachers in the evenings. The the added advantage of a Lisgar s top writers Ottawa Board of Education state-of-the-art learning offers in-service teacher environment. training in a wide variety Lisgar students swept Remembrance Day Writing "And Childcraft isn't Essay of fields. all categories in the Royal Contest: Category 1 likely to mind the extra Ms Wood plans to make Canadian Legion's annual I. Frances Drouin traffic through its show- her model kindergarten essay and poetry competition. 2. Yana Watson room," notes a shrewd Ms Wood. Writing on the theme of 3. Ian Brown "Remembrance", students Poetry Contest: Category 1 from grade 9, 10 and 11 1. Jennifer Green English classes placed first, 2. Sarah Anderson second and third in each 3. Rena Schwartz of the four divisions. In Essay Contest; Category 2 a presentation ceremony held 1. Benjamin Hamilton on the evening of December 2. Isabelle Kim 11, 1990 at the Montgomery 3. Eleanor Quesnel Branch, 330 Kent Street, Poetry Contest: Category 2 twelve students received 1. Eddy Bishai certificates and cash awards. 2. Jamaal Francis Teachers, parents and friends 3. Miranda Yu applauded the Lisgar prize Students who placed first winners, will compete provincially. Royal Canadian Legion Congratulations, Lisgar writers:

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January 18, 1991 Glebe_Report.723, SCHOOL NEWS Hopewell P.S. Sportscasters Anonymous 1.11Erieurs roundup crashing BY ERIN STOCK, JENNIFER bodies would come consists of five girls' our new gym also on Dec- ground. MOTUZ, PAUL HABERER to the teams, two formed with ember 5. Unfortunately Ms Edwards assured us grade 7 students. There we lost two of three games. was fine. Hi! We're back with that everything are also four boys' teams, The boys' A first string a bit suspicious another column filled with Isn't it two again made up of grade won 15-4, but the second the teacher wears knee great scoops on Hopewell when 7 athletes. Go for it string lost 6-15. The B pads and other protective and their #1 sports gang! team was also defeated 10- and you don't? She teams. So just sit back, equipment The first games of the 15. Maybe next time boys. repeated that the manoeuvres, relax, and read on. volleyball season were The following day, our back falls, rolls from a played on November 27 by tired but willing sports DANCE WORKSHOP standing position, etc., During the exciting month the girls' and boys' A teams again participated are really painless if of November, Hopewell's teams at Blossom Park. in an exhibition game done correctly. Well let junior and intermediate Our mighty girls defeated against Blossom Park at us mention that the day students were pleased to their opponents 15-1 and Hopewell. Hopewell's after we were black and welcome Ms Mamie Edwards 13-6. The boys also troun- girls' B team won against blue! into our school. The active ced their adversaries 15-1 Blossom Park 15-5 and 15-7. The part of the workshop us through and 15-9. Way to go The C team lost to their instructor led the students really enjoyed a dance workshop to help Hopewell!!! opponents 8-15. Too bad! was choreographing their On December 5, our girls' improve our technique and WHICH GYM? own routines and working team travelled to get our bodies in shape. A volleyball On another front, we're together as a team. out to Greenbank in hopes The new dance moves proud to say that VOLLEYBALL Hopewell's and how to project our of another victory. With There isn't much to re- Old Gym has finally received voices were fun, but most only seven players, the port on the junior sports a new floor. So as not to of the students were a bit girls won 15-10, 15-5 and beat. Our newly formed confuse our two gyms, one worried when it came to 15-5. What an effort! junior volleyball teams is titled OGNF (old gym, 3-level pyramid building. Congratulations! new floor) and the other are on the go, training for A and B Why? Everyone wondered Hopewell boys' NGOF (new gym, old floor). upcoming tournaments. played if the bottom would give volleyball teams Both are open and ready for The new intermediate vol- out and all our wobbly against Blossom Park in use. leyball roster at Hopewell Hopewell tackles environmental education BY MARY WYNDHAM ment, ideas, and materials some of the waste management the most dynamic. These Many Ottawa residents they need to tackle en- projects she hopes to see in students have taken over the are easing into the life- vironmental education. In every school: recycling, recycling, composting, and style changes which mark the absence of curriculum waste-free lunches, re-using waste-reducing projects our concern for the en- placement, environmental of materials. of the Environment Committee, vironment: we recycle, education is usually in- The Special Interest Night but are most for we turn off lights, we troduced through other notable reassured parents that the having undertaken several flush less often. We know "legitimate" subjects, such OBE is implementing its pol- projects of their own. the planet is in serious as science, language and icy of environmental aware- Parents whose children buy trouble. In the "decade of art. The amount of class ness in an earnest, respon- juice at school will be change", we think about time spent on the environ- sible manner. glad to know that S.T.E.P. our children and their ment is determined by each At Hopewell Avenue School has to legacy. teacher and depends en- persuaded Everfresh individual efforts and good the plastic juice Society turns to schools tirely upon her or his recycle intentions have matured into containers. Another wonderful regularly to cure the evils personal interest in the a productive partnership of topic. idea of this group is the the day through education between teachers, administra- of the young. Hopewell monthly selection of "Friend The Minister parents were tion, parents, and students. of of the Earth" as an incen- Education bows to public offered an opportunity In the classroom, teachers pressure tive to those at Hopewell and tucks sex to meet with Frank Allen are exploring environmental education, drug and to actively promote environ- education, Anne Coffey at a Spe- issues with students through and other mental initiatives. issues-related cial Interest Night on Nov- guest speakers, essay writ- topics into an ever A junior group of environ- burgeon- ember 20th. The evening ing, art work, field trips, ing curriculum. mentalists is to be com- In the began with a slide pre- research assignments, and pressing mended for collecting mon- matter of the en- sentation by Allen. He out- class discussion. vironment however, ey to protect an acre of public lined the most pressing School-wide opportunities pressure has been rainforest through the inade- of the world's environmental for students to be positiv- qute. The World Wildlife Fund. This Minister has stay- problems and emphasized ely involved in environment- ed his hand and the project will hopefully elementary global nature of the al movements are provided by teachers have no reappear this spring on a mandate to challenges we face. the HPTO's subcommittee on include environmental ed- school-wide basis. Many of the issues Allen the environment. This com- ucation in their curricula. Attuning our children to an covered were considered mittee has initiated fine (Don't be misled by the environmental ethic is es- by him to be either too paper recycling, composting, term "environmental studies" sential for their continued sensitive (over-population) and waste-free lunches at which appears on your child's well-being. We desperately or too technical (the school, and is currently report card.) need the type of coopera- greenhouse effect, ozone working on plans to improve The Ottawa Board of Ed- tive effort between schools, depletion, acid rain) to Hopewell's yards as habitat ucation has nevertheless parents, and their children be handled effectively at for migrating birds. adopted a policy of pro- which we are beginning to the elementary level. He Several students' environ- moting environmental aware- see at Hopewell. zeroed in on energy con- ment clubs have sprung up ness in its elementary sumption, deforestation, which is the most exciting schools. Two subject co- habitat depletion and aspect of Hopewell's envir- ordinators - Frank Allen, waste disposal as the most onmental impetus. Of these, science, and Anne Coffey, appropriate challenges the intermediate level group environment - are providing 5 for our children. Anne S.T.E.P. (Students Towards teachers with the encourage- Coffey then described Environmental Protection) is January 18, 1991 Glebe Report - 24 OBSERVATION POST A glimpse at Ontario high school texts

the element) creep into the climates, different physi- All four books are beauti- text and index. cal regions and a variety fully produced, making ex- Contours in the 20th of cultures." cellent use of typography Century (contours of what The book has excellent to focus attention, to is not made clear,) by M. diagrams, maps and all sorts highlight points. Despite Dale Davis, is a compendious of photographs, including a few oversights and perhaps study published in 1989 by air and satellite shots. the odd naivety I think Oxford University Press of There is an excellent citizens can be reasonably issues from Imperialism section on remote sensing happy with what they're through McLuhanism, the and a fine diagram explain- teaching in our schools as Middle East, 'Nuclear ing the Dominion Lands Survey far as these books are Novices Search for Security' System in the prairies. concerned. and a fat chapter on Indira Gandhi, Margaret Thatcher and Cory Aquino. The latter somehow includes Castro and the Indonesian succession THE "R" WORD FOR 1991 IS "RE/MAX" from Sukarno to Suharto. A Third World chapter In this market you covers Brazil, Nigeria and need every competitive China. The North-South dialogue is raised and the advantage. Please give contrast between First me a if you are BY COURTNEY BOND World affluence and Third call World poverty is accentuated. a real We had a visitor from considering This is good. Maps are ex- Beijing for three weeks estate change. cellent. One is the most in October 1990. Liang detailed exposition of Zhi-gang, a teacher, the Berlin-to-Paghdad JEEF:F: HOOPER visited Brockville, and railway scheme that I've Associate Broker was very well received ever seen. The subject is there. He came back with a no more than mentioned (24 hrs.) high 563-1155 selection of school in the text. texts received as gifts, World Geography: Senior I at and got a look them Edition, published in 1984 These are all texts pre- is "adapted and RE/MAX written by" scribed in the Ontario system R. James Crewe, Social Ontario high METRO-CITY REALTY LTD., REALTOR school texts Studies Co-ordinator, Pen- in the social sciences are tecostal Assemblies Board not unknown to me. Nearly of Education, Windsor, thirty years ago I drew Newfoundland, and Larry maps for a number of uni- Cave, Head of Geography, versity and some high school Stephen Leacock Collegiate books. Two of the latter Toronto. It was published were The Modern Era by a in 1984 by D.C. Heath, number of writers including Canada, Ltd. Interestingly, John Saywell; and Two the Pentecostal Assemblies Democracies by David Farr, Board of Education in Wind- YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO KNOW! well known'in the Glebe, sor has just (The Journal) As of January 1, 1991 the Municipal Freedom of John Noir and Stanley Mealing 'emerged at the centre of a and Protection of Individual Privacy The Books Liang Zhi-gang Information Newfoundland education con- brought back from Brockville Act will be in effect. troversy related to their included four worth mention. unwillingness to teach The main purpose of this Act is listed as follows: A WorZd Prospects: Contem- certain aspects of science porary Study, Second Edi- No preface leads us a) to provide a right to access to information under the control of the tion, by John Molyneux, the into this work. There is institution in accordance with principle that; Principal of Castle Frank information should be available to the public; a long introduction. The and necessary exemptions from the right of access should be limited High School, Marilyn book uses lavish satellite MacKenzie, Vice-Principal and specific, and shots of land forms, air decisions on the disclosure of information should be reviewed of Brockton High School, photos and coloured photo- independently of the institution controlling the information; and both in Toronto, is an ex- graphy, as well as maps b) to protect the privacy of individuals with respect to personal work, with cellent maps by and diagrams. The index information about themselves held by the institution and to provide Geoffrey Matthews, of the is long and covers many individuals with a right of access to that information. new HistoricaZ Atlas of subjects. One photo caption fame. The on are Canada book, states misleadingly that Should you wish more information the Act, brochures published in 1987 by Pren- available at City hall, Room400 or call 564-1400. phosphate, which is an tice-Hall, Canada announces essential in fertilizers, TO FIND OUT WHAT IMPLICATIONS THIS ACT HAS FOR YOU AND its purpose in the preface: "is used in baking powder. session at .."to help you increase YOUR ASSOCIATION, plan to attend a public information Canada: Land of Diversity, your awareness of the com- CITY HALL, 111 Sussex Drive, Meeting Room B', 2nd floor. Second Edition, by Bruce W. plex dynamic relations Clark and John K. Wallace, Community Centre Monday, January 21 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. among the world and its is another Prentice-Hall Organizahons (English) people"... book, published in 1989. 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. The authors are alert to Non-Profit Community Monday, January 28 A brief preface states: Groups (English) the environmental issues, "Canada has been des- but do not give much heed - 9 p.m. cribed as a country that Non-Profit Community Tuesday, January 29 7 p.m. to poverty and development. Groups (French) exists in spite of its Interestingly enough, geography. It remains un- General Public Monday, February 4 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. these two distinguished ited and prosperous des- have let the educators pite problems created by To register, please call Sandy Miller at 564-1624. spelling "phosphorous" (for vast distances, harsh January 18, 1991 Glebe Report - 25 BOOKS The political life of Allan Blakeney

his first wife, Molly Schwartz are referring to the com- and 1959, his remarriage to pany's substantial supply her close friend, Anne of enriched uranium for the By Goreham. Manhattan project which re- Sharon Prior to the intro- sulted in the atomic bomb duction Saskatch- D rache of the dropped on Hiroshima and ewan Medical Insurance Act Nagasaki). Further, the on October 13, 1961, Tommy Saskatchewan people were Douglas to lead had left firm about not wanting the the federal NDP. One of pollution caused by uranium PROMISES TO KEEP Blakney's biggest challenges processing. A POLITICAL BIOGRAPHY OF was the handling of the Blakney will also be rem- ensuing ALLAN BLAKNEY doctors' strike, embered for his role in the BY DENNIS GREUNDING supported by the Canadian Constitution debate. He was Western Producer Prairie Medical Association. He one of the eight premiers Books, 265 pages, $25.95 was instrumental in set- delaying the amending for- Allan Emrys Blakney swept tling this strike and mula. He was wary of en- to power as NDP Premier of Woodrow Lloyd rewarded him trenched rights particularly Saskatchewan in 1971. His with the sensitive health when it came to women and tenure lasted until 1982 portfolio. aborigines. He was not defeated by In the late 60's Blakney when he was photo: Bob Howard popular for his views. Tory, Grant Devine. Look- turned his mind to national Will he be remembered for issues, the ing back, he tells Dennis particularly headache. Blakney learned his nationalization of Waffle Manifesto debated Greunding, "People can the hard way that new halls, potash or his Land Bank, at the say about us, they ran a NDP federal con- community centres and housing economic equivalents of vention pretty good shop." in 1969; "Capital- were not the only answers Medicare? Or will he be ism must be replaced by Greunding's insightful bio- for the native population. revered because the concept graphy reveals a man who socialism, by national The DNS had failed mis- of the Saskatchewan dustbowl loved the egalitarian planning of investment and erably because it did not was a dim memory by 1978? streak in the Saskatchewan by public the ownership of provide for an economic Resource revenues approached people but who led them means of production." The base for the natives to $500 million dollars and with a civil servant's counter resolution of the break out of their poverty the province had the low- iron hand, to National Council of determined which cycle. est unemployment rate in a "have" Blakney the Vice Pre- see Saskatchewan was The first years of Blak- the country. In 1978, not a "have-not" for a united and sident called ney's 11 year regime qualify Blakney created the CIC, province. Canada. It independent as a reform period by any a holding company for 17 was born and to Can- Blakney pledged NDP action standard. In addition to crown corporations. The raised in Scotia. He Nova adian Economic Independence the Land Bank and the native CIC was Blakney's way of Welsh on his mother's is and for a program of sel- program he felt strongly keeping tabs on what was English on his side, ective nationalization. that the province's future happening. father's. He studied Law Mani- Although the Waffle was not only,in resource A have from a have-not at Dalhousie and went to the festo was defeated, development but in the pro- province, Saskatchewan has Oxford as a Rhodes scholar reso- National Council's cessing of raw materials. Allan Blakney to thank. to pursue a graduate de- was and the lution passed He was interested in joint Since he stepped down in gree in philosophy. His moved the Winnipeg debate ventures of non-renewable 1982 he has taught at approach to politics was signifi- party's agenda resources which included oil, Osgoode Hall for the Bora influenced by his Nova cantly to the left for potash and uranium. He put Laskin chair in Public Law Scotia upbringing and his years to come. While Blakney Saskatchewan on the inter- and he has travelled ex- grappling with ethics at voted against the Waffle, national map with respect tensively with his wife. Oxford. he never red-baited. He to these materials. In 1975 They visit their four realized Mel Watkins The 50's were a decade that he nationalized half of the children who live in Ottawa. pas- of political preparation and his troops were potash industry in Sask- Barbara, the eldest says sionate people with ideas for Blakney. Saskatche- atchewan and in 1976 he of her parents. "They are that were crucial to the wan lured him with it CCF went to China to sell Can- like 19 year olds. You can't promise -- to build a new party. adian potash. say where a 19 year old society on the ashes of Blakney came to power, However, when it came to will be in two years!" Europe and put all Cana- after seven lean Ross That- the processing of uranium, dians back to work! In cher years, when the pro- the actual proposal from 1952 he worked for George vince was in the third year Eldorado Nuclear'to build a Tamaki at the Government of a recession triggered refinery that would trans- Finance Office. The GFO by the farm crisis. His New form yellowcake into uranium acted as a holding company, Deal for the people released hexaflouride, a middle step providing services to in February, 1971 included a for producing enriched crown corporations. At rural recovery program with uranium for reactors, the the GFO, Blakney came under a whole package of grants major dilemma of his tenure the influence of the and tax relief. Its centre as Premier faced him. provincial treasurer, piece was the Land Bank. There was never a refinery MEXICAN FOOD Clarence Fines, who pro- Farm income increased dra- built in Saskatchewan which Ca140,1 94e duced a string of balanced matically in the mid 1970's. meant that the provincial budgets, teaching Blakney Within agriculture, Blakney coffers did not fill as he GLEBE 236-9499 how to run a tight shop. shifted policy from land had wanted them to. Instead 895 Bank St. Ottawa In 1955, he was Chief Of- tenure to rural services the fight at the grass DOWS LAKE 234-8156 ficer of the Saskatchewan and transportation. He cre- roots level, farmers, aca- PAVILION, Ottawa Securities Commission and ated a Community Capital Fund demics and clergy won the for in 1958 a partner in a streets, rinks and swim- d'y. Public hearings con- WEST END 722-4692 ming private law firm before pools. He tried to im- cluded that the weapons 975 Richmond Rd. Ottawa taking on ,the Vice Presi- prove the lot of natives industry of a company like dency of the Regina CCF by creating a department Eldorado was one they chose DOWNTOWN 234-7044 Constituency. to deal specifically with not to be associated with. 207 Rideau St., Ottawa 1957 saw the death of their issues. The DNS be- Eldorado's role during the came his biggest political war was not forgotten (we January 18, 1991 Glebe Report - 26 IF YOU HAVE NEWS Call the Editor at 233-6063 or write to the GLEBE REPORT P.O. Box 4794, Station E, Ottawa K1S 5H9 WORDS News from Ottawa South Branch Library THERE ARE THREE (COUNT 'EM! 3) BY PAMELA ROSOLEN Exceptionally good reasons to ask The ten most requested titles at the Ottawa Public Library this month are: James Palmer Plains of Passage Jean Auel to market your Spy Sinker Len Deighton real estate. September Rosamunde Pilcher Burden of Proof Scott Thurlow Call him at 563-1155 Evening News Arthur Hailey RE/MAX Metro-City Devices and Desires P.D. James Realty to find out just By Way of Deception Claire Hoy Longshot Dick Francis what they are. Memories of Midnight Sidney Sheldon James Palmer C.C.I.M. Life on the Fringe Eugene Forsey Associate Broker

RE/MAX Metro-City Realty Ltd. 563-1155 (anytime) Boys and girls of all ages 238-5356 (res) The January doldrums are upon us, but have no fear, January is joke month in our Boys and Girls Department. A quick visit to the Boys and Girls bulletin board will provide a shot in the arm to anyone experiencing the post-holiday blues. On the 'Joke board' you will Alzheimer society and find the entries vying for the fabulously funny prizes offered in the January Joke Fest. You will rediscover Ottawa police launch the oldies but goodies from your childhood -- yes, the knock-knock and the elephant jokes live on: wandering persons registry To complément the January Joke Fest, which inci- The Alzheimer Society of their dentally is open to contestants of all ages, the Boys memory-impaired re- Ottawa-Carleton and the lative and Girls department is featuring 'Funny Films To withthe police there- Ottawa Police hosted a Tickle Your Funny Bone' on Saturday by increasing the liklihood January 19, at news conference January 2:00 p.m. of a speedy and successful 9th to launch a Wandering identification process. Other January programmes include: Persons Registry - the Members of the Ottawa Police BABES IN THE LIBRARY, Thursdays, 9:30 a.m., Jan 17-Feb 21 focus of National Alzheimer will receive training as to Pre-registration begins Jan. 3 Awareness Month. how to identify and respond Music, rhymes and books for babies from birth-18 mos. The Wandering Persons to someone with Alzheimer TIME FOR TWOS: Mondays, 9:30 a.m. Jan 21-Feb. 18 Registry aims to alleviate Disease or related disorder. Pre-registration begins Jan. 7. family, caregiver and The 1991 National Alzheimer STORYTIME for 3 to 5 year olds, Mondays at 10:30 a.m. patient stress when an Awareness Campaign will also Jan.7 - Feb. 25 and Wednesdays at 10:30 a.m. Alzheimer or memory- consist of shopping centre and 2:00 p.m. Jan. 9 to Feb. 27. Pre-registration impaired individual wand- and hospital displays, bill- required. ers away from home or a board and transit shelter SATURDAY STORIES AND FILMS for 4 to 7-year-olds long term care facility - advertising, articles, inter- 10:30 a.m. from Jan. 5-Feb.23. often appearing lost, in- views and public service toxicated or disoriented. announcements in the media. New street signs point the Families may register way to library branches CANADIAN COUNCIL iltr OF THE BLIND Location signs featuring a white library symbol on a green background have White Cane Week been installed on the streets surrounding the February 3 - 9 Ottawa Public Library's White Cane Week is an an- 320 McLeod Street. Dis- seven branches and central nual national awareness plays will be open to the library at 120 Metcalfe program sponsored by the public from noon to 8 pm Street. Canadian National Institute Tuesday, February 5th and The symbol represents a for the Blind (CNIB) and 11 am to 4 pm Wednesday, person reading a book and The Canadian Council of the February 6th. was adopted in 1982 by the Blind (CCB). The event is Companies will be on American Library Assoc- held during the first hand to demonstrate the iation and later recognized week of February with the latest optical scanners, by the Canadian Library Ass- emphasis this year on large print and voice ociation as the inter- "Access to Information". computers and other state- national symbol for libraries. The common mission of of-the-art electronic these non-profit organi- equipment, as well as zations is to provide other aids. Representatives quality services to blind from community agencies and visually impaired will be available to ex- people so that each may plain the services they scli experience a lifestyle provide. There will be that allows for indepen- a display of arts, sports dence and integration with and recreational activi- Hair Studio their community. The ties also. Ottawa-Carleton District For further information 236-6408 851 Bank St. (at Fifth Ave.) office of CNIB is holding on the 'Open House' or an 'Open House' on Feb- services provided by gNIB ruary 5th and 6th, 1991, call 563-4021. at its headquarters at January 18, 1991 Glebe Report - 27 FEATURE Law Talk: Refugee law in Canada Since the definition and hearing process which will in BY COMMUNITY LEGAL SERVICES Canada under a Minister's procedures are complex, any take at least 6 months and Permit. Currently, refugee law is potential claimant should possibly much longer. The THE BACKLOG one of the most controver- consult an immigration law- first hearing (called the Most people in the Backlog sial and misunderstood areas yer before making a claim. "Credible Basis" hearing) have been waiting a very long of law in Canada. Much of A word of warning: refugee occurs in 2 to 4 months and time to have their refugee the confusion arises from law is a specialized area is not difficult to pass un- claim decided. They will be the definition of a refugee of law and most lawyers less there is no basis to interviewed to decide if in the Immigration Act. Es- have no knowlege of the sub- the claim. It is intended they can remain in Canada sentially, the definition ject. If you need help with to eliminate completely un- for humanitarian and com- requires that a refugee prove your claim, make sure you founded claims. A refugee passionate reasons, regard- two things: find a lawyer with immigration claimant is permitted to less of their refugee claim. that he or she fears per- experience, work after passing the first If there are no humani- secution in his or her count- As most people know, the hearing. tarian reasons, a hearing ry, and, refugee determination system The second hearing will will be held to decide if that the persecution is was too slow and could not take place several months there is a credible basis based on discrimination re- accomodate the great number later before a two-member for the claim. This is a lated to his or her: of refugees coming to Canada. panel of the Immigration formal hearing similar to - race, religion, nation- The refugee system was chang- Refugee Board. It is a live the first hearing in the new ality, political opinion, ed two years ago and conse- hearing where the refugee system. Most backlog claim- and membership in a social quently there are two dif- claimant wIll give evidence ants have been accepted. group. ferent refugee procedures. He will be accepted if either They are then allowed to Many people fleeing their Anyone who made a refugee Board member decides he is a apply for Permanent Resi- country may not come within claim before January 1,1989 refugee. dence. the definition of the law if comes within the old pro- If the refugee is accepted the persecution they fear cedure (called "the Back- he can apply for permanent MAKING A REFUGEE CLAIM is not directed to them: for log"); anyone claiming after residence which will require Anyone who thinks they example; flood, famine, January 1, 1989 is in the a further delay of 6 to 8 are in the Backlog should civil war. new system. months. Permanent residence contact the Refugee Back- In addition, it is often THE NEW SYSTEM will be given unless the log Office, 2nd floor, 200 difficult for a refugee to MAKING THE CLAIM refugee: Catherine Street. New refu- prove his or her claim. A Anyone who is outside cannot support himself; gees may apply at the Can- refugee has often no docu- their home country can make has been convicted of ada Immigration Centre, ments or written evidence a refugee claim whether serious crimes; 200 Catherine Street. Re- and must rely on his or her they are legally in Canada has serious health pro- member, immigration law is own testimony. of Because or not. Making a claim blems. very complicated. You language and cultural dif- does not cause loss of sta- If permanent residence is should first contact a ferences, it is not always tus. For example, if you denied, the refugee will lawyer for assistance with for a to easy refugee tell are a visitor, you should still be permitted to stay your claim. his or her story or explain be able to keep your visitor the reasons for discrimin- status while your claim is ation against him or her. decided. There is a two-

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We accept Visa, Master Card & American Express STORE HOURS Monday to Saturday The King's Daughters DINNER WAGON, Ottawa's Meals on Wheels, delivers meals Monday to 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Friday noons to people who are unable to prepare meals. If you can help out once or twice a month, Sunday please call THE KING'S DAUGHTERS DINNER in 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. WAGON, 233-2424.

January 18, 1991 Glebe Report - 28 CHURCH NEWS St. Matthew's THE GLEBE CHURCHES Gentlemen & Boys Choir WELCOME YOU performs Festival of Light CHURCH OF THE BLESSED SACRAMENT (Roman Catholic) Fourth Avenue at Percy Street 232-4891 The Gentlemen and Boy's Matthew's for just over a Parish Clergy: Msgr. David Corkery, Pastor year says Choir of St. Matthew's "The Chior has Rev. (Joe) Preeda Onakul In Residence now achieved its full Anglican Church will perform po- Rev. Leo Charlebois Weekend Associate the traditional Festival tential,". "The traditional Masses: Saturday: 9:00 AM, 4:30 PM of Light service at the Anglican Men and Boys' Sunday: 9:00 AM 11:00 AM regularly scheculed Evensong choir dates back to the (Loop system for the hearing impaired) and Recital Sunday, Jan- abbeys and cathedrals of EGLISE CHRIST-ROI uary 20 at 7:00 p.m. medieval Europe. St. Mat- 254 rue Argyle 233-3202 "In this most traditional thew's is the only such Pasteur: Jacques Faucher Messes: samedi à17h00 form of Anglican evening choir in Ottawa and less dimanche à 10h00 service, the darkened church than 100 are to be found is brought throughout North America." into light as FIFTH AVENUE FREE METHODIST CHURCH members of the congregation, St. Matthew's features a Fifth Avenue at Monk Street 233-1870 holding candles, pass the loop system for the hearing Pastor: Rev. Christopher B. Walker flame to each other," ex- impaired and is handicapped Sunday Services: Sunday School 9:30 AM plains Canon Keigh Calder, accessible from the parking Morning Worship 11:00 AM Rector of St. Matthew's. lot off First Avenue. Free Evening Fellowship 6:30 PM Andrew Teague, organist will offering and choir director with St. FOURTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Fourth Avenue at Bank Street 234-5765 ************************************ Minister: E. J. Cox 41 it Sunday Services: Morning Worship 11:00 AM lk OPERATION RAINBOW A nonprofit resource and information network Ilt* for businesspersons out of work ii GLEBE-ST. JAMES UNITED CHURCH Lyon Street at First Avenue 236-0617 IlkAt.Six seminar sessions Pastors: Ann Woodland and Jack Nield begin Thursday, January 24, 1991 Sunday Services: New Ventures in Celebration 9:30 AM Alk * St. Matthew's Parish Hall (Family Service) Glebe Ave., just west of Bank * Worship 11:00 AM 1:30 -3:00 p.m. Christian Development Program (3-13) * ST. MATTHEW'S ANGLICAN CHURCH (Handicapped accessible For more information call: 234-8841 or 234-4024 * (Glebe near Bank) from the parking lot.) 4 Sunday Services **********************************4 8 AM & 12 Noon Holy Eucharist (Prayer Book) 10 AM Parish Choral Eucharist (B.A.S.) Choral Evensong 7Pm 1st & 3rd Sun.monthly Weekday Eucharists TMPROVE GUN CONTROL Wednesday 5:30 PM THURSDAY 10 AM The Federal Government recently announced that it was delaying the Counselling by Appointment 234-4024 introduction of legislation to improve gun control. This move came about as a Loop System for the Hearing Impaired result of intense pressure by the gun lobby and many fear that the legislation is, in effect, being shelved. The students of lEcole Polytechnique, the families of THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS (QUAKERS) several of the young women killed December 6th 1989, and organizations such 91 A Fourth Avenue 232-9923 as Canadians for Gun Control are calling for the government to revive and Clerk: Dana Mullen improve its proposed gun control legislation. You can help by sending a letter Outreach: Constance Mungall to your local Member of Parliament and the Prime Minister. (No postage Helen Thomas required). Fax: (613) 995-0101 or (613) 957-5636. Sunday Service: 10:30 AM For more information or to assist us contact: Canadians for Gun Control OTTAWA CHINESE BIBLE CHURCH P.O. Box 395, Station D, Toronto, Ontario. M6P 3J9 (416) 604-0209 Bank Street at Fourth Avenue (Fourth Ave Baptist) Pastor: David Pan 232-5211 The Right Honourable Prime Minister, Brian Mulroney Sunday Service: Worship: 9:00 AM House of Commons Sunday School 11:00 AM Ottawa, Ontario K1A 0A6 OTTAWA CHINESE UNITED CHURCH Date: 600 Bank Street 594-4571 Dear Mr. Prime Minister: Minister: Rev. Wing Mak I am concerned that the legislation to improve gun control will be delayed or, SundayServices: Sunday School 9:30 AM worse, shelved. The proposed Bill C-80 offers improvements over existing Bilingual Service 11:00 AM controls but is clearly a compromise. The fact that the government may back down from even this compromise is truly incredible. I believe that gun control OTTAWA DEAF FELLOWSHIP should go further to: Fifth Avenue at Monk Street Treat gun ownership as a privilege not a right. People convicted of crimes Minister: Pastor Dick Foster such as assault and serious drug offences should not be permitted to own Sunday Services: Morning Worship 11:00 AM guns. Sunday School 9:45 AM Raise the age to purchase guns from 16 to 18 years. Total Communication Restrict ail serni-automatic weapons and ammunition. Remove existing paramilitary weapons from circulation. ST. GILES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Require one permit (Firearms Acquisition Certificate - FAC) for each gun Bank Street at First Avenue 235-2551 purchased. Record the type and serial number. Require it to purchase ammunition. Minister: Rev. Duncan Kennedy Sunday Service: Worship Improve controls on the distribution, selling and storage of ail guns. 11:00 AM The fact that the gun lobby is wealth and visible ought not to obscure the fact Church School 11:15 AM that it represents a small minority. As one of the majority of Canadians who ANNUNCIATION TO THE THEOTOKOS/ST. NICHOLAS ORTHODOX want tougher gun controls, my rights to safety must be a priority. CHRISTIAN CATHEDRAL I would urge you to act as quickly as possible to implement these 55 Clarey Avenue 236-5596 recommendations. Parish Clergy: Bishop Seraphin (Storheim) 233-0999 Signature: Father John Scratch 1-658-2901 Name: Vespers: Saturday 6:30 PM (English) Address: Divine Liturgy: Sunday 10:00 AM (English & Slavonic)

Jiro ma. wow ems me.

January 18, 1991 Glebe Report - 29 KIDSPACE Night

11 niAght faits down so much, won't it hurt its knees? 11 nil*: faits down aft the Time why does it have such ease? 1f 1 were night, 1 woutd I ',1St get up and teave!

1)09 EGLI'S

Silica, Ma, big, fLoppy, aLL Different sorts of dog ears SmaCC, tali, big and aft 3-Lefps them to hear through A watt When it turns C-C-C-Cold!! Confetti Bride or Uroorn BY LAUREN O'MALLEY, Grade 4 When it's cold outside, At my daughter's we,dding I like to hide, In my cozy bed red. 1 could see the heading I think of warm colours; orange, yellow and Confetti tride and aroom Jack Frost has put designs on our window When: The cold North winds will blow. The frost is nipping at my toes, biting my ears We ate aft the spaghetti and numbing my nose. and threw so muzh confetti Scarves and hats are appearing, rows upon rows. put them in my pockets. We Lost the bride My hands are so cold, I But what's best of all is She Lost her pride My mom's hot chocolate: Now : Where's the g MOM, To whom she fumed And said: Confetti 13ride aroorn Pergus

Fergus i,s a dog that's cute White and very fLuffy 3-Le goes to bed in a box, and Thinks i,t's very comfy But if he finds a pile of earth 3-Le'fl dig afl, day And when night faits 3-Le'fi just sLeep, steep away. nixed 13ree4s

3-Lave you ever Looked at A mixed breed? 3-LaLf MCC, half st-nail, One wi,ng and, a tail Long Legs, a shell, they Dont mix too weLL.

The above poems were written by Margaret Selley November 9, 1990 Grade 5, Age ZO.

January 18, 1991 Glebe Report - 30 Changes to the Grapevine We will no longer accept ads for real estate or cars in the Grapevine. Other ads will be inserted at our discretion. Paid ads are welcome for these and other substantial items. GRAPEVINE EMPLOYMENT NOTICES NOTICES FOR SALE *EMPLOYMENT: Wanted, a mature RED BICYCLE for 4-7 *GROCERY SHOPPING VAN FOR * OTTAWA VALLEY CHAPTER lady for part-time work. year old, excellent cond. (60 & over). Join KIDNEY FOUNDATION OF CANADA SENIORS 567-3989 and ask for Barbara $35.00, 232-3685 grocery shopping every Blood Pressure Clinics: us at Solo Sport. second Wed. $2.50 for trans- Jan 25 Billings Bridge Plaza *LADIES BLACK FUR JACKET, *HOUSECLEANING: $11/hr. portation to and from 10-3 electrolux vacuum cleaner Minimum 5 hours). Excellent McKeen-Willis IGA. Free Jan 30 Ottawa Athletic Club cheap, 234-2932 references. 234-7084 Saboh. delivery service. Call Sen- 2525 Lancaster *PRAM PEREGO 3 in 1 carriagE iors' Outreach, 230-5730 10:30 - 7 p.m. WANTED RELIABLE PERSON TO carries 2 children in com- Feb 22 Billings Bridge SHOVEL SIDEWALK ON RENFREW SENIORS (60 or over) We fort, 233-7500 10 - 3 $7.00 hour, 233-7500 have people to do your Feb 28 YMCA, 180 Argyle *BLACK RANCH MINK JACKET snowshovelling: driveway, HOUSECLEANERS REQ'D for 12 - 7:30 large size 12, 233-4809 path, porch, sidewalk, etc. seniors Home Support pro- Mar 5 YMCA, 180 Argyle Outreach Services gram. $6.00 or $7.00 hr TABLE: DUNCAN PHYFE, Seniors' 11-2:30 230-5730. plus $2. transportation. walnut veneer drop leaf, Mar 29 Billings Bridge Work on reg. on-going bas- 38" x 68" $350.00, 233-0568 TREE READING SERIES, 10 - 3:00 is, flex. hrs. Call Seniors' feature author Gerald *UNDERWOOD "SCRIPTOR" el- * CELEBRATION OF CHOICE, a Outreach Services, 230-5730. Lynch reading from his ectric typewriter, works Benefit performance featur- own work at the Glebe Com- SNOWSHOVELLERS NEEDED, well, extra ribbons incl. ing IAN TAMBLYN, LYNN MILES, munity Centre, Tues. Jan. Shovel driveways, sidewalks, $40.00, 238-2113 THE TOASTED WESTERNS, BLUE 22 at 8:00 p.m. Adm. free. pathways, porches, etc. for HOUSE PONY, REBECCA CAMPBELL, SEVERAL GOOD HUMIDIFIERS, All welcome. Evening begins seniors in the community. and many more, at the Great girls skates sizes 1 & 3; an open set. Call Seniors' Outreach with boys skates sz 3, hockey Canadian Theatre Company, Services, 230-5730. Tues. Feb. 12, George 910 Gladstone St., on Monday, helmets & pads, 235-7400 * MATURE COUPLE SEEKS per- Elliott Clarke reads from January 28, at 8:00 P.M., or visit 145 Powell Ave. manent position housecleaning, his work, and on Tues. Feb. Proceeds to Ottawa Chapter Sat. Jan 26, 11 am to 2pm. gen. maintenance, very re- 28 Mary Dalton will read of C.A.R.A.L. Tickets $10. liable, experienced, span- CUSTOM HEADPIECES FOR from her poetry. All read- advance, $12. at door. Avail, ish speaking, 231-6655 BRIDES, bridal parties, firs ings are at 8 p.m. at Glebe at Octopus Books, Ottawa communions, christenings, adm. VOLUNTEERS Community Centre. Free Folklore Ctre, Ottawa Women's etc. 594-0198 evgs. Evgs begin with an open Bookstore or Ph. CARAL at * CANVASSERS NEEDED FOR RE- set. 733-2003. SIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN, ARTHRITIS GREY TWEED COAT, quilted SOCIETY for March. Please turquoise coat, mauve down- A TWIN, The WINTER JAZZ CONCERT * GET TO KNOW contact Rod Ambery, 238-2801 filled facket sz 10-12 v.g. SERIES at Arts Court Thea- City of Ottawa with KLM wk, or 234-0263 home. cond. girl's insul wht 2 Daly Ave. features Royal Dutch Airlines is tre, DRIVERS NEEDED to take skates sz 5, downhill boots MacDonald Quintet organizing an opportunity The Kirk seniors to and from medical sz 6, 2 pr cross-country 8 p.m. Fri. Feb. 1 & Sat. to strengthen twinning appointments. Seniors' ski boots, 2 cc boots (5 & 2 Steve Watson between Ottawa and the Feb. and the Outreach Services, 230-5730 4), touring Rossignol Fri. 8 & Hague while visiting Ensemble on March cc skis (200cm), fish scale Sat. March 9. Info and Holland. A free preview VISIT SENIORS LIVING AT skis (200 cm), Splitken tickets, Arts Court Box to be held at Ottawa City HOME, 2 hours each week, cc skis (185 cm), 1 pr Office, 233-3449. Hall, Wed. Jan. 30 Seniors' Outreach Services children's bamboo cc poles at 7:30 p.m. Info & 230-5730, ext. 327 *A TASTE OF CHOCOLATE is (100 cm), 2 pr prof tap registration, 563-2666 being held Sun. Feb. 3, THE CANADIAN MENTAL HEALTH shoes 0, & 5, 233-5423 noon to 5p.m. at the Chat- * OPERA LYRA OTTAWA presents ASSOCIATION urgently requires *ESTATE SALE of contemporary eau Laurier Hotel. Exhi- volunteers to assist psy- its popular Cabaret Brunch, Canadian art: lithographs, draws, demon- chiatrically disabled bitors, Sun. Jan 27 at 12 noon in etchings and watercolours. strations, contests & adults by visiting one to the ballroom of the Chateau Bargains not to be missed: children's activities. A one or participating in Laurier. Musical Comedy 567-0932 after 5 p.m. silent auction and its 'A Night at the Grand" with recreation, creative arts *FOR SALE: Dry Cut fabulous Sweet Table. David Walden & Arlene and education programs. Wood/$4.0 Tickets $6 adults, $2 Meadows, Howard Baer at the Call Program Coordinator, a bundle. 127 Third Ave., children under 12. Info: piano. Tickets $40 plus 737-7791 lower bell. 236-8141. CHILD CARE 728-3784, 726-0488 or GST. Call Opera Lyra Ottawa FOR RENT 728-8110. 233-9200 (FAX 233-5431. DAY CARE in an enjoyable home atmosphere. Friendly, * UNFURNISHED GLEBE AVE. THE CHILDREN'S VILLAGE experienced caregiver, 1 BR APT. avail. 563-3409 of Ottawa-Carelton is * THE OTTAWA MUSIC CLUB private home Glebe area, calling for project pro- Weekend Concert, Sat. Feb. 2 *FURNISHED ROOM FOR QUIET posals for funding by 3:00 p.m. Chateau Laurier safe playroom, fully fenced mature architecture student yard, nutritious lunch the Village Endowment Fund. Hotel, Paula Kwiatkowska, (drafting table & private snacks, Receipts pro- Deadline for applications Piano, Mireille Collard, bathroom) available on bus vided. Call Tracy, 234-1290. is Jan. 31/91. For appli- Soprano, Patrick Roux, route, close to Carleton. cation Guitar Ensemble and 236-6948. write: The Village FREE Endowment Fund, 333 Church- Sat. March 2, Christopher \A/AWED SET OF WHEELS and sun- ill Ave. N., Ottawa, Ont Gramlich, Piano, Laura shade for umbrella-type *ACCOMMODATION WANTED: Re- KlZ 5B8, or call 725-2040 Dziubaniuk, Soprano, liable teacher will take for Russell or small stroller. 232-3485 information. Itani, Flute. care of your house during Information; Joan Milliken FOUND INDEPENDENT CHILD CARE- winter months. 836-7318. 564-2481 or Nicole Pre- *FOUND: Keys found on Fourth GIVERS ASSOC. Inc. presents sentey 822-1251. Ave. between O'Conner & the * TO BUY X-COUNTRY SKIS the 2nd annual "Jolly Jump- Driveway around Jan 1st. for 6 & 8 yr olds. Call ing Junior January Jamboree IT Owner can claim by identify- Elaine 234-2233. Fun, games, entertainment, ing. 233-0072 after 6 DM. prizes. Salon A., Lans- LESSONS downe, Sun. Jan. 20th, 10- What's on at A Source of Art 4. Adm. $4.00 per child, (99 Fifth Avenue (& Bank) *LESSONS: Piano Teacher adults free. Info: 237-5301 G. Selman, RMT. 235-8701. THE FREE TRADE DEAL: What does it mean for Cana- Tuesday, January 8th to Saturday, January 19th CHRISTOPHER LEADERSHIP da? Call 828-3750, the A SOLO SHOW featuring recent works of artist Info-line of the National Anna Pfister. COURSE: $110/ten sessions. Capital Region, Chapter, Begins Jan 21. Register at Council of Canadians. 825-9195. January 18, 1991 Glebe Report - 31 Glebe Neighbourhood Activities Group 690 Lyon Street, South City of Ottawa, Ontario K1S 3Z9 Ville d Ottawa .." Tel: 564-1058 15714"

WORKSHOPS! JOB OPPORTUNITIES at the Be sure to join us for any or all of these upcoming work- GLEBE COMMUNITY CENTRE shops. Call the Glebe Community Centre for information regarding times, costs and registration at 564-1058. The Glebe Neighbourhood Activities Group is presently accepting resumés from those interested in staff positions in its Summer Camp Programmes. If you are interested in Stencilling for Beginners February 5 employment, please forward your resumé to the Glebe Community Centre prior to Apri115, 1991. St. John's First Aid February 16 & 17 C.P.R. Heartsaver March 2 We are looking for motivated individuals who enjoy working with children and can initiate T-Shirt/Sweatshirt Painting February 12 creative programming within a team setting. Current First Aid Certification is a prerequirement for employment. Job descriptions are available at the Glebe Community Centre, 690 Lyon Beads, Beads, Beads February 19 Street, South. For more information please call the Glebe Community Centre at 564-1058. Candle Painting February 26 Parenting your SUMMER CAMPS: (June to August, 1991) "Hard-To-Raise Child" February 4 1. Preschool Camp Co-ordinator 2. Preschool Counsellors 3. Children Camp Co-ordinator 4. Children Counsellors Improving Children's 5. Youth Camp Co-ordinator 6. Youth Counsellors Reading Skills at Home March 4 DEADLINE: April 15, 1991

Send resumés to: Glebe Neighbourhood Activities Group c/o Summer Camps YOUTH DANCE 690 Lyon Street, South At the Glebe Community Centre Ottawa, Ontario KI S 3Z9 Ages 11- 16 Saturday, January 26 7:00- 11:00 pm SPRING CRAFT FAIR $2.00 at the door $1.50 ticket in advance Applications for the 1991 Spring Craft Fair Call the Community Centre at held at the Glebe Community Centre on 564-1058 for more information Saturday, April 13 will be accepted beginning at 9:00 am on Monday, January 28, 1991.